1)Terms & Names:
Scientific Revolution- A period of great advances in science and a new way of thinking about the natural world.
Nicolaus Copernicus- This guy who thought stars, suns, etc, orbited around the sun.
Heliocentric Theory- A theory by Nicolaus Copernicus which states that the sun stays in the middle while everything else orbits around it.
Johannas Kepler- Tycho Brahe's assistant.
Galileo Galilei- Discovered the law of pendulum.
Scientific Method- A method of research you use to solve an experiment.
Francis Bacon- A politician who strongly supported science.
Rene Descartes- Creator of analytical geometry.
Isaac Newton- Creator of the laws of gravity.
2)Taking Notes:
-Scholars started challenging and helping people think about different theories.
-People didn't believe everything they heard.
-Tools were invented to help scientists learn more about the world.
-Old theories were questioned.
-More advance experiments were developed.
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
HW#4
1. Canon Law was basically the law of the Church during the medieval times. People would get punished if they violate the Canon Laws. Some punishments were excommunication and interdict.
2. If they didn't follow the cannon law, they would be denied salvation. If they still disobeyed the laws, sacraments and religions will be banned to perform in the rule breaker's land. It's pretty much like in modern times, where you break a rule, you get punished for it. For example, if you keep talking in class, the teacher might call your house as a punishment which will result in you getting grounded which is never a good thing.
2. If they didn't follow the cannon law, they would be denied salvation. If they still disobeyed the laws, sacraments and religions will be banned to perform in the rule breaker's land. It's pretty much like in modern times, where you break a rule, you get punished for it. For example, if you keep talking in class, the teacher might call your house as a punishment which will result in you getting grounded which is never a good thing.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
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