Possible Reasons for Christian Revival Perceived corruption of church Fear of impending Day of Judgment Clearer definition of Purgatory.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

How can you think like a Historian?

Advertisements

Paper II Skills Question type 1– Evaluating sources.

Critical and Analytical Thinking

Understanding American Citizenship

Primary Sources vs. Secondary Sources

Exam Technique Practice Questions

What is an argument? 1. An argument is a claim an author makes about how things are and/or ought to be.

A thinking map We have looked at a large number of pieces of reasoning types, and now we need a thinking map of how to best analyse, understand, and evaluate.

Evaluating Sources. Outcome 1 Evaluate sources with reference to their provenance and content. Performance criteria (a)The evaluation of one source takes.

How do I progress in History? What does the National Curriculum mean for me?

If someone said Henry VIII never existed… what evidence could you point to, to show that he did?

14th c.-15th c. Period of crisis in Europe c Climate change in Europe Widespread famine.

Information Competency: Research for Group Discussion John A. Cagle.

Tax Research Methodology Tx Conducting Tax Research Establish facts Communicate results Develop conclusions Evaluate authority Locate authority.

An Introduction to Primary and Secondary Sources using Chinese History.

Websites vs. Databases Glenforest Secondary School Library Resource Centre Primary Source: M. Rosettis, St. Augustine.

Mark was a _______from ______, who wrote his gospel in ______

Date of birth Karl is still alive today He was born in Sweden. Karl wrote 31 books about science. Some of his books have made national TV programs.

WEB EVALUATION QUIZ REVIEW. BEFORE USING A WEBSITE FOR RESEARCH THINK ABOUT:

Welcome to Grade 10 History. What is History? History is the study of past events that involved or affected people and things. History is the study of.

Secondary Sources Start your research with secondary sources to learn the story. Primary Sources Use primary sources as the basis for interpretation. Always.

What Influences My Choices? Lesson 2.6. Learning Targets (p.99) Today in class, I will… ◦ Evaluate research sources for authority, accuracy, credibility,

Responding Critically to Texts

HIST 1113 History of the Early Medieval World Dr Niall Christie Office Hours: Monday, 11:30-2:20; Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30-11:20, and by appointment.

BUS 290: Critical Thinking for Managers

Lecture 14: Historical Criticism Some Definitions…

Investigations & Studies in Applied Research

What is the difference between a primary and secondary source? What are the primary ones – below?

Don’t worry, it doesn’t last long!. Christian pilgrimages began in 313 A.D. The main places were: - Jerusalem, because it was the place where Jesus.

The Way of St. James is the pilgrimage route to the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela in Galicia in northwestern Spain, where tradition has it that.

Social studies -- you’ll need our help! Argument writing in history and social studies Mark Stout, Coordinator of Advanced Programs & Secondary Social.

CARRDSS System Joyce Valenza, 2008 Recently, Joyce Valenza took web evaluation to another level, with the CARRDS system. 7 Criteria for Web Evaluation.

Audience, Context, and the Rhetorical Triangle Argumentative Writing Part 2.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2014 SKILLS STRATEGIES. READING BEFORE Set a purpose for reading Ask questions Predict Use prior knowledge.

Developing Business Practice –302LON Critical thinking, reading and taking notes Unit: 4 Knowledgecast: 1.

Research and Evidence Mr. Homburg. Primary vs. Secondary Sources A primary source is a document or physical object which was written or created during.

1. Observation A. Find a quiet place B. Read the passage two to three times C. Note context, language, theme, big idea(s), etc. Interpretation 2. Interpretation.

Chapter 15 Applying the Law. 2 o Do all court opinions apply to the facts of your client’s case? o Look for analogies and distinctions o Similar facts,

How Does a Historian Work?

 FACT: a belief generally held to be true (the sky is blue)  INFERENCE: an educated guess based on gathered facts  BIAS: prejudice in favor of or against.

Coursework Evaluation Requirements The enquiry must be based on a range of sources (either primary or secondary or both) The.

UEP1b Littératures de l’exil et visions du monde anglophone CRITICAL READING.

What is a Source? A source can be a magazine article a newspaper article a journal article a book a chapter from a textbook an encyclopedia entry an interview.

Westward Expansion Evaluating Sources and Using Evidence Prepared by Areli Schermerhorn, Syracuse City School District.

Sacred Places - 9 Brilliant Pilgrimages The pilgrimage allows for a physical expression of faith, tangible and visible—to deepen belief and connect us.

What is RMPS about Asking questions and discussing ideas. Thinking about the big questions of life. Exploring moral issues. Finding out about world religions.

Primary and Secondary Sources. What are primary sources? actual eye witness accounts of events original documents related to an event.

HIST 1123 History of the Late Medieval World

Evaluating Information Sources

Is Source D useful evidence of the reasons for the clearances?

Sit down and quietly write down the following standards in your notebook: ELACC7RL1 – Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support analysis of what.

Copy of outline on the web at:

The Study of History- Source Analysis

LO: To analyse the speech of Urban II at Clermont

Do Now What does it mean to have credible information?

How do we know what we know about the past?

Critical Thinking

Words we need to be familiar with for Part II of the Global History and Geography Regents Please copy down the definitions and keep this in a safe place.

Primary Sources Contemporary Accounts of an event written by the person who witnessed or experienced it. FIRST HAND! Original Documents, Unpublished –

Primary and Secondary Sources

Article Questions Mr. Harpine.

(hint: not just a fight!)

1 Group Discussion.

Primary and Secondary Sources

Evaluating Author’s Purpose

Source Viewer Do you have any wider knowledge that relates to this source? Is this a primary or secondary source? What does the source want the reader.

Primary Sources: written by people living at

Thinking Like a Historian

Words we need to be familiar with for Part II of the Global History and Geography Regents Please copy down the definitions and keep this in a safe place.

Presentation transcript:

Possible Reasons for Christian Revival Perceived corruption of church Fear of impending Day of Judgment Clearer definition of Purgatory

Pilgrimage Destinations: Jerusalem Al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah (r ) Santiago de Compostela (St James of Compostela) Rome

Peace of God, c to 12th c. Truce of God, mid 11th c. Church and surrounding lands as sanctuaries

Growth of number of hermits in 11th c. Increasing numbers of anchorites and anchoresses in 12th c.

Primary Sources: written by people living at time or soon after Secondary Sources: Works of interpretation or analysis written long after the fact Important to read critically, with eyes open for agendas, biases, etc. Applies to both primary and secondary sources, as well as newspapers, TV, web sites, etc

Reading (Primary) Sources Context  Who wrote this?  Where and when? Was the author an eyewitness?  Why was it written?  To whom is it addressed? Who are they?

Reading (Primary) Sources Classify Source  What sort of work is it?  What is its purpose (stated or not)?  Is it following a traditional structure or mould?

Reading (Primary) Sources Understand Source  What are the key words? Meaning?  What is the author’s point?  What evidence is provided?  What assumptions are made?  What values are expressed?  What problems are addressed? Context?  What reaction is expected/hoped for?

Reading (Primary) Sources Evaluate Source  How typical is the source?  How widely did it circulate?  Does it share views/values/ideas/arguments with others from period?  Can you find other evidence to corroborate your conclusions?