1. Terrific Tuesday, Oct. 15 Take your seat Take out yesterday’s notes
Take out your Warm-Ups
Discussion
Review what we learned about Galileo Galilee yesterday. Why was he significant to the Scientific Revolution? Why was he such a threat to the Catholic Church?
On your warm-ups label this Galileo Discussion and jot down some of the key ideas/responses your groups come up with.

2. Terrific Thursday, November 5th
Agenda:
Turn in TH Test
SAQ’s (25 min)
FN: The scientific Revolution
Home Fun:
Kagan /Terms
Warm-Up
Take out your SAQ’s.
Take a few minutes to discuss the questions with your partners. (5 minutes)

3. Fabulous Friday, November 6th
Agenda:
Warm-Up
FN: The Scientific Revolution
Natural Philosophers Chart
Home Fun:
Read, mark and annotate Spielvogle
Baroque Art Journal
Warm-Up
What developments during the Middle Ages and the Renaissance contributed to the Scientific Revolution?
1 paragraph

4. Spielvogel Reading Question
What did Paracelsus, Vesalius, and Harvey Contribute to the scientific view of Medicine? 1 paragraph, support your claims with evidence.

5. The Scientific Revolution
Chapter 14

6. Key Concept / Course Themes
1.1.4 New Ideas in science based on observation, experimentation, and mathematics challenged classical views of the cosmos, nature, and the human body, although folk traditions of knowledge and the universe persisted.
OS1 – Account for the persistence of traditional and folk understandings of the cosmos and causation, even with the advent of the Scientific Revolution.
OS-5 – Analyze how the development of Renaissance humanism, the printing press and the scientific method contributed to the emergence of a new theory of knowledge and conception of the universe.
IS-1Explain the characteristics, practices, and beliefs of traditional communities in preindustrial Europe and how they were challenged by religious reform.
Essential Question
What were the causes and effects of the Scientific Revolution?

7. Galileo Galilei
Leave yourself at least 7 lines for notes from this video clip.

8. Ptolemaic Model

9. The Scientific Revolution
science: called “natural philosophy”; “new science”
Created a new way of thinking
Secular outlook – of this world
Rational – reason things out, think about EVERYTHING!!!
Use of Reason – humans can figure out laws of nature
Progress – get knowledge through progress

10. Causes
Scientist take note of inadequacies of standard theories and began questioning them
Interest in what is now known as magic
alchemy and astrology – seen as real science
Believed the world could be understood through several secret truths (Neo-Platonism)
contributed to new ideas & questioned old theories and the use of math
European interest in technology
New instruments and devices (printing press, telescope, vacuum pump, thermometer, barometer and microscope), were used making many new discoveries
Interest in technology based on competition and warfare
1. Questioners were inspired/ influenced by the theories of some ancient scientists Archimedes, Aristotle, etc…

11. Effects of the Scientific Revolution
Positive Effects
Negative Effects
Increased knowledge
Greater toleration (scientific and religious)
Less superstition
More scientific answers
Freedom to deviate from established theories which increased new developments
Loss of innocence
Loss of traditional faith
Loss of faith in heaven
Earth is no longer regarded as the center
Skepticism
Loss of personal/ caring God

12. Consequences of the Scientific Revolution
Rise of the “Scientific Community”
--Royal Society of London (1662)
--Academy of Royal Sciences (1666)
The modern scientific method
A universe ordered according to natural laws
Purpose of studying nature changes:
Search for usefulness
Search for human improvement
shows a bust of Charles II, the Society's first patron, apparently about to be crowned by a symbolical figure representing Fame. Viscount Brouncker, the first president (to the left of the pillar-base) points with his right hand to a Latin inscription, CAROULUS II SOCIETATIS  REGALIS AUTHOR ET PATRONUS. Francis Bacon , Viscount St. Alban, is seen to the right with his left hand pointing unequivocally away from the inscription—perhaps to the masonic insignia in the background. At Bacon's feet is the legend ARTIUM INSTAURATOR, which at once reminds us of his great vision for the future, the Instauratio Magma.