Scientific Revolution
Enlightenment
Key Figures
Women in the Enlightenment
The Spread of Enlightenment Ideas
100

What was the main focus of the Scientific Revolution?

The main focus was the development of new scientific ideas and methods, emphasizing observation and experimentation. 

100

What is the Enlightenment often referred to as?

The Age of Reason

100

Who believed in a social contract where people gave up freedoms for an orderly society, favoring an absolute monarchy. 

Thomas Hobbes

100

These private gatherings, hosted by women, provided a space for intellectual debate, political discussions, and artistic appreciation. 

Salons

100

This 28-volume work compiled knowledge about science, technology, and history but was banned by the Church.

The Encyclopédie 

200

Who developed the law of universal gravitation?

Isaac Newton

200

What concept did John Locke introduce regarding government?

The idea of natural rights, including life, liberty, and property. 

200

Who advocated for the separation of powers in government?

Montesquieu

200

Who advocated for women's education during the Enlightenment?

Mary Wollstonecraft

200

This method of economic thought, supported by Adam Smith, means “hands off the economy.”

Laissez-Faire

300

What method did Francis Bacon promote for scientific questions?

The scientific method

300

This concept suggests that a universal moral law governs human behavior and society. 

Natural law

300

This person was an economist who promoted laissez-faire economics.

Adam Smith

300

This mathematician and physicist translated and expanded on Newton's work.

Émilie du Châtelet

300

Which American Founding Father was influenced by John Locke while writing the Declaration of Independence?

Thomas Jefferson

400

What invention did Galileo use to support his discoveries?

The telescope

400

Who wrote "The Social Contract"?

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

400

Which enlightenment thinker SPECIFICALLY defended freedom of speech and religion?

Voltaire

400

This woman was patron of the arts and an influential figure in French salons, often supporting Enlightenment thinkers like Voltaire. 

Madame de Pompadour

400

Coffee houses and book clubs were popular places for intellectual discussions in these THREE European countries.

France, Britain, and Germany 

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