PPT-Scientific Revolution

16th century new ideas new methods mathematics the language of science Before the Scientific Revolution Medieval Science Scholasticism scholars relied on this method to explain universal truths based on. Historiography. The history of the French Revolution is highly debated and there are a range of interpretations of it. Below is a brief outline of three key groups.. Contemporary Interpretations. Mostly held by 19. and the Enlightenment. Mrs. Abbott. OPHS World History. The Scientific Revolution. The . scientific revolution. was the dawning of modern science during the early modern period, when developments in mathematics, physics, astronomy, biology, medicine and chemistry transformed views of society and nature.. Chap 19, section 1 & 2. The Scientific Revolution marked the beginning of a dramatic shift in how people viewed the world. The medieval and early modern European outlook had been dominated by religion. As a result of this revolution, many came to see the world predominantly in secular and scientific ways. In the short term, the Scientific Revolution set the stage for the Enlightenment; its long-term repercussions can still be felt today.. Entry Task: . Did you live or die in yesterday’s simulation. ?. What tests did you see in yesterday’s simulation?. . Did the trial seem fair? Why or why not?. Did you feel like it mattered what you said or did to try to change the outcome? Why or why not? . L/O – To identify and explain the causes and effects of the Revolution. The German Revolution. In late 1918, there was . unrest . across the whole of Germany. The emperor fled for his life and a new government took control. These events are called the . AP Euro. Unit 4.1. I. The Scientific Revolution. Medieval view of the world. . 1. Primarily religious and theological. . 2. Political theory based on “divine right”. . 3. Society governed by Church views and practices. By: Irmarie Alvira & . Aja. Goode. AP World History. October 5, 2010. Age of Enlightenment. 1. Who: Philosophical rationalists René Descartes and Baruch Spinoza, political philosophers Thomas Hobbes and John Locke, and skeptical thinkers in France such as Pierre Bayle. Scientific Revolution: 1500-1600’s. People began to make conclusions based on . experimentation. and . observation. , instead of merely accepting traditional ideas. . The Church felt threatened by this Revolution. Causes of the French Revolution. Abuses of the old regime. (What’s a regime?). Political (leave space to explain). Social. Economic. Political Reasons. The king was an absolute monarch. The king picked people based on favoritism. The Age of Steam. What was the Industrial Revolution?. Was a period from the 18th to the 19th century where major changes in. agriculture,. manufacturing, . mining, . transport, and . technology . It had a profound effect on the socioeconomic and cultural conditions starting in the United Kingdom, then subsequently spreading throughout Europe, North America, and eventually the world.. 8-28-17 Results of Scientific Inquiry; Scientific Theory vs. Scientific Law Do Now: Answer the following question in your Science Notebook. Why might you engage in scientific inquiry? We do so to find answers to questions about nature. The Old Regime. 1. st. Estate – Clergy - 1% of population. 2. nd. Estate – Nobility – 1% of population. 3. rd. Estate – Remainder of population. The Clergy. Very wealthy and powerful. Owned 10% of the land in France. In the mid-1500s, scientists begin to question accepted beliefs and make new theories based on experimentation. The Roots of Modern Science. The Medieval View. Most knowledge in the Middle Ages comes from the Bible and Greek/Roman sources.. Agenda. Warmup . Video. CEA Paragraph. Primary Source Analysis . Introduce Unit Project. Learning Outcome. D: I can understand how the ideals of the Renaissance and the Reformation created Scientific Revolution and how it changed society. .