Ch. 18 answer key.  What two things did Newton’s laws show?  Newton’s laws showed that with good information people can correctly predict the movement.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Objectives Explain how science led to the Enlightenment.
Advertisements

The Enlightenment Transition from the Scientific Revolution to new ideas in Philosophy, Art, Economics,& Government.
5/8 Focus: 5/8 Focus: – European thinkers developed new ideas about government and society during the enlightenment Do Now: Do Now: – What was the symbol.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Enlightenment Philosophy.
By what right do governments exist? Ideas and Thinkers of the Enlightenment.
Unit 4 Enlightenment and Absolutism
The Age of Enlightenment Also known as “The Age of Reason” Scientific Revolution paved the way as Natural Laws that applied to nature were now Natural.
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment & the American Revolution. Linkage of the Scientific Revolution to the Enlightenment Belief in Progress – The successes of the Scientific.
The Enlightenment.
Philosophy in the Age of Reason
The Enlightenment “Dare to Know”
The Age of Reason or The Age of Rationalism
Enlightenment & American Revolution Ch 17. Philosophy in the Age of Reason Sec 1.
The Enlightenment. I. The Beginnings of the Enlightenment The Enlightenment - 18 th century intellectual movement emphasizing reason and scientific method.
The Enlightenme nt. A. Introduction to the Enlightenment 1600’s -1700’s- period in Europe known as the Age of the Enlightenment or “The Age of Reason”
The Enlightenment Chapter 10, Section 2.
The Enlightenment A New Way of Thinking. I. The Enlightenment A. A time when the use of reason (logical thinking) and science were applied to political,
Age of Reason ENLIGHTENMENT.  In the 1600’s a new generation of philosophers began to view reason as the solution to all human problems.  People gathered.
The Enlightenment. 2 Questions: 1) Is man good or is man evil? Explain, give examples  Do not say both 2) Attempt to explain this quote “Man is born.
The Scientific Revolution and The Enlightenment
Age of Enlightenment How did the Enlightenment lead to the rejection and reform of absolute monarchies?
134 The Enlightenment & Age of Revolution ISN pg 134 Unit 10 coverpage: The Enlightenment & Age of Revolution 136The Enlightenment ISN pg 136: The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment ~ Analyze the Enlightenment ideas of John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Montesquieu, and Voltaire that challenged absolutism and.
Scientific Revolution & The Age of Enlightenment “THE AGE OF REASON” Mr. Violanti / Mrs. Verni Fall, 2015.
Modern World History Content Statement 6 Mr. Leasure 2014 – 2015 Harrison Career Center.
The Enlightenment in Europe
The Enlightenment Main Idea Essential Questions
The age of reason What is philosophy?. The Enlightenment Early 1700s, new generation of thinkers. Examined the power of human reason. Follows from earlier.
Note handout.  Scientific Revolution used science to find laws that governed the physical world.  natural laws: laws that governs human nature.  Through.
The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment Focuses on the far-reaching changes in life in Western Europe brought about by the Scientific.
The Enlightenment During the 1600s and 1700s, belief in the power of reason grew. Writers of the time sought to reform government and bring about a more.
Warm-up: Write your answer to this question: Do you think that people are mostly good with some bad tendencies or inherently bad/greedy? Do you think that.
The Enlightenment or “Wow, do I feel smarter!”. The Enlightenment may be seen as a period in the late 1600s and 1700s when writers, philosophers, and.
The Enlightenment: A New Way of Thinking I. Definition: A time when the use of reason (logical thinking) and scientific principles were applied to political,
9/4 Focus: The Scientific Revolution inspired intellectuals to apply reason to the study not only of science but also of human society Do Now: Identify.
The Enlightenment & Absolutism
The Age of Enlightenment Enlightenment – During the Scientific Revolution, people began to use the scientific method to determine the scientific truth.
Scientific Revolution & The Age of Enlightenment “THE AGE OF REASON” Mr. Violanti / Mrs. Verni Fall, 2015.
The Enlightenment “Dare to Know” What is the Enlightenment? Where is it from? Europe Europe Scientific Revolution- Descartes and Newton Scientific.
The Age of Reason The Age of Enlightenment. Enlightenment Applied REASON to the study of the natural world Used reason to solve problems Human behavior.
The Enlightenme nt Philosophers. The Enlightenment European movement ( ’s) in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason and the.
 By using reason alone, discovered natural laws ◦ gravity  Began the belief that the world was orderly, predictable  Influenced scientists, artists,
The Enlightenment World Civilizations Madison Southern High School.
The Enlightenment and the American Revolution
THE ENLIGHTENMENT AND THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BELL WORK #1 Brian who was driving our new buick was stopped by a police officer who was driving to fast.
Age of Enlightenment: “found the light”, no longer in darkness or ignorance Isaac Newton: began the Age of Reason/Enlightenment.
WHAT IS THE ENLIGHTENMENT? 1. The Enlightenment is also known as the Age of Reason. It reached its height in the mid 1700’s, but had its roots in the.
Philosophy in the Age of Reason Chapter 17, section 1.
Enlightenment. Philosophy in the Age of Reason How did scientific progress promote trust in human reason? How did the social contract and separation of.
Luca Khouri. In the 1500s and 1600s, the Scientific Revolution introduced reason and science as the basis of knowledge which influenced the way people.
Unit VIII: Age of Absolutism. The Enlightenment A. Enlightenment, or Age of Reason (18th century) 1. A philosophical movement of intellectuals who were.
Enlightened Philosophies. Enlightenment  The Enlightenment was an 18th century philosophical movement of intellectuals who were greatly impressed with.
The Enlightenment European History Chapter 17. PHILOSOPHY IN THE AGE OF REASON Section 1.
THE ENLIGHTENMENT SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION TRANSITION FROM THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION TO NEW IDEAS IN PHILOSOPHY, ART, ECONOMICS,& GOVERNMENT.
THE ENLIGHTENMENT. MAIN IDEA: Thinkers during the "Age of Reason" or simply the Enlightenment, in England, France, and throughout Europe questioned traditional.
Scientific Revolution Sparks the Enlightenment 1500s-1600s: advances in science alter how Europeans see the world 1700s: Scientists expand their knowledge.
The Scientific Revolution and The Enlightenment
Unit 9 The Age of Revolution
9/4 Focus: The Scientific Revolution inspired intellectuals to apply reason to the study not only of science but also of human society Do Now: Identify.
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment Main Idea: European thinkers developed new ideas about government and society during the Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment in Europe
Do Now: What brings about change?
The Enlightenment.
Turn on your reason light, let is shine let it shine!
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
The Scientific Revolution and The Enlightenment
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 18 answer key

 What two things did Newton’s laws show?  Newton’s laws showed that with good information people can correctly predict the movement of any falling object on Earth and they can predict the movement of the moon and the planets.  Define reason.  Thinking in a logical way.  Did Newton conduct experiments to discover gravity?  No, he used reason alone.  If laws could be found that controlled human behavior, what could be solved?  The problems of society could be solved.

 Define enlightened.  Having a belief in reasoning; moving away from ignorance.  Define ignorance.  The state of not knowing much.  What were the three goals of the Enlightenment thinkers?  They wanted to improve how people live.  They wanted to think clearly and logically, without letting their feelings guide them.  They wanted to use scientific reasoning to examine every part of society – education, religion, economics, law and government.  What is another name for the Age of Enlightenment?  The Age of Reason.

 According to Hobbes, why did people agree to give up their freedom to a ruler?  People gave up their freedom because livers were short and unhappy, so they gave up freedom to a ruler to gain order and safety.  What kind of power does Hobbes think the government should have?  Hobbes believed rulers needed absolute power to keep people from fighting themselves.  Define contract.  A legal agreement.

 According to both Hobbes and Locke, the people are in a contract with the ________.  Government. This is known as the SOCIAL CONTRACT.  What three rights did Locke believe people are born with?  The right to life, property, and liberty.  What must the government do about your rights?  The job of government was to protect these rights.  What do the people have the right to do if the government fails to protect the rights?  The people had a right to rebel when the government failed to protect their rights.  Define virtue.  Goodness to one another.

 What did each branch of the English government do?  Parliament made the laws. (Legislative)  The king enforced the laws. (Executive)  The courts interpreted the laws. (Judicial)  Why did Montesquieu believe separating powers did?  Montesquieu believed that separating the powers kept each of the three branches from becoming too powerful.  Did Rousseau believe people were good or evil?  Rousseau believed that people were naturally good.  How did Rousseau answer the question “Why people do bad things?”  Rousseau said because civilizations developed. He believed that society makes them do bad things.

 Define Enlightenment.  A time in European history when thinkers and writers tried to solve the problems of society by using reason.  What city was the center of the Enlightenment?  Paris was the center of the Enlightenment.  Define salons.  A meeting of artists, writers, and thinkers in a Paris home during the Enlightenment.  What happened at salons?  Guests read poems, played music, talked about new books, plays, the latest scientific ideas and shared their opinions.  What did King Louis XV do to Voltaire?  Twice threw him in jail for criticizing the monarchy.

 What quote is attributed to Voltaire?  “I may not agree with a word you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.”  What three rights or freedoms did Voltaire believe belonged to every person?  Free speech, free press, and religious freedom.  Whose job was it to protect these rights?  The government has to protect these rights.

 Why did Denis Diderot publish an Encyclopedia?  Diderot want to put together all of this knowledge so that everyone could learn it.  What did Diderot’s Encyclopedia do for the Enlightenment?  The work of Diderot helped spread the ideas of the Enlightenment.  Define prejudice.  An unfair opinion; an opinion formed without collecting all the facts.  What enlightened thing did Maria Theresa of Austria do?  She established schools for all children between ages 6 and 13.

 Define baroque.  The type of complex music developed in the late 1600s.  List the two great baroque composers that were mentioned.  Johann Sebastian Bach and George Frederick Handel.  Define classical.  A type of music from the 1700s and 1800s that is orderly and balanced; in the style of ancient Greece and Rome.  Define symphony.  A long musical work played by a group of musicians using many different instruments.  Who were the two most important classical composers?  Joseph Haydn and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

 What ideas influenced ideas about government?  Ideas about order and balance.  What did enlightened thinkers want to use reason for?  To improve people’s lives and all parts of society.

laissez-faire:  policy allowing business to operate with little or no government interference.  divine right:  belief that a ruler’s authority comes directly from God.  mercantilism:  policy by which a nation sought to export more than it imported in order to build its supply of gold or silver.

What did scientific success from the Scientific Revolution of the 1500s and 1600s convince educated Europeans?  Scientific success from the Scientific Revolution of the 1500s and 1600s convinced educated Europeans of the power of human reason.

Which thinker came up with the idea of the social contract?  Thomas Hobbes was the thinker who came up with the idea of the social contract.

Who presented the idea that people have natural rights and the government has an obligation to those it governs?  John Locke presented the idea that people have natural rights and the government has an obligation to those it governs.

Who introduced the idea of separation of powers?  Montesquieu introduced the idea of separation of powers.

Who attacked corrupt government, inequality, the slave trade, and was a strong supporter of free speech?  Voltaire attacked corrupt government, inequality, the slave trade, and was a strong supporter of free speech.

Who sought to change thinking on religion, philosophy and government by compiling philosophes ’ work in the Encyclopedia ?  Denis Diderot sought to change thinking on religion, philosophy and government by compiling philosophes ’ work in the Encyclopedia.

Who supported the idea of the good of the community as a whole should be placed over the good of the individual?  Jean-Jacques Rousseau supported the idea of the good of the community as a whole should be placed over the good of the individual.

Who supported the idea of laissez-faire and wrote The Wealth of Nations ?  Adam Smith supported the idea of laissez-faire and wrote The Wealth of Nations.