Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Important People
Random
Long Answer Questions
100

A member of a nomadic group whose food supply depends on hunting animals and collecting




Hunter-gatherer

100

In the middle ages, the earth centered view of the universe in which scholars believed that the earth was an immovable object located at the center of the universe. What theory is this called?



Geocentric

100

He believed that by better understanding the world, scientists would generate practical knowledge that would improve people's lives. Instead of reasoning from abstract theories, he urged scientists to experiment and then draw conclusions. 



Francis Bacon 

100

He invented the printing press in 1452 and because of this he forever changed the lives of people in Europe and, eventually, all over the world. 



Johannes Gutenberg

100
  • a complete trust in knowledge based on belief rather than observable evidence.

Faith

200

Which timeline is between 3000 BC and 476 AD

Ancient History
200

The theory that knowledge can and should be gained from sensory observation through the use of experimentation.




Empiricism

200

Fill in the blank.  "In 1543, a physician named ______ ______ published On the Structure of the Human Body, the first accurate and detailed study of human anatomy."

Hint

He proved Galen’s theory that the human anatomy was similar to that of animals was wrong.

Andreas Vesalius




200

believing something contrary to official Church teachings

Heresy

200

The ______ _____ started involved the study of the natural world through careful observation and questioning of accepted ideas or traditional knowledge.

Scientific Revolution

300

A skilled worker, such as a weaver or a potter, who makes goods by hand. People who develop skills in areas that would improve people's lives.




Artisan

300

Understanding of the world and their place in it

Worldview

300

A Polish astronomer who challenged the heliocentric theory. He claimed the Earth and other planets revolved around the Sun.

Nicolaus Copernicus

300

developed as the idea that people were entitled to seek their own fulfillment outside the needs of the community

Individualism

300

Why were these voyages significant? How did they influence the worldview of Western Europeans?

{Give ONE Point}

  • Proved the Earth was round and not flat because it could be circumnavigated.

  • Continued to question accepted knowledge at the time because the world was proven to be larger than anyone had thought.

  • Opened communication between Europeans and groups of people they did not know existed (e.g., Aboriginals in North and South America, people of what is now India, etc.), which resulted in the sharing of ideas and culture, and the creation of new settlements for their respective empires.

400

An agricultural village in south-central Turkey, discovered in 1958, which peaked around 8 000 years ago. At that time, it was home to between 5 000 and 6 000 people, making it one of the largest permanent settlements in the area.

Catal Huyuk

400

A logical procedure for gathering information about the natural world in which experimentation and observation are used to test hypotheses

Scientific Method

400

Fill in the blank. 

"The 15th century saw an increase in global exploration by Western Europeans – these exploratory travels were called the _______ __ ______"

Voyages of discovery

400

He “discovered” the New World(the Americas) in 1492. He was a Genoese sea captain who sailed from Spain in 1492 across the Atlantic, hoping to find a new trade route to Asia

Christopher Columbus

400

What was one of the main reasons the printing press influenced the Scientific Revolution


  • a greater availability of books

  • increased literacy rates

  • rediscovery of knowledge and spreading of discoveries

  • published legal proceedings that led to an increased understanding of rights

  • some publications challenging religious authority




500

From this example " Around 3,000 BC, the Sumerians developed cuneiform, one of the world's first writing systems. They used cuneiform tablets to record business transactions, historical events, customs, and traditions. One famous example is The Epic of Gilgamesh, which was written in cuneiform and dates back to around 2100 BC. " Which characteristic of a civilization does this show

Record Keeping

500

These new branches of Christianity would develop when groups began to question the policies and actions of the Catholic Church in late Middle Ages. They would establish their own Christian churches. 16th Century

Protestant Reformation

500

He was a monk, who taught theology (the study of religion and God) at the university in Wittenberg, in Germany.

He spent his adult life studying the Bible. He came to the conclusion that Christians should live by Scripture (what is written in the Bible) and not the policies and practices of the Catholic Church.a




Martin Luther

500

One of the earliest human cities, in Sumer (In what is now southern Iraq), flourishing around 3 000 B.C., in the early Bronze Age.  

Ur

500

Five characteristics of a civilizations. State ONE

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