Scientific Revolution Chapter 17 Section 1. Setting the Stage The Renaissance inspired a spirit of curiosity in many fields. The Renaissance inspired.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
-The Scientific Revolution -. I. Challenging Old Ideas A. The Scientific Revolution involved challenges to the traditional way of understanding the universe.
Advertisements

Scientific Revolution
In the 1500’s scientists began to question accepted beliefs and make new theories based on experimentation. It was a Renaissance of Science!
The Scientific Revolution. Essential Question: ► How do changes in Scientific Thought mirror changes in society?
Before 1500 scholars referred only to ancient Greek and Roman scholars or the Bible During the Renaissance and Reformation scholars began questioning.
The Scientific Revolution
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
BA 2/25 What are some ways that people today question accepted beliefs? What were scientific contributions of Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo, and Newton?
Chapter 22 Section A The Scientific Revolution Medieval View Earth was an unmoving object at the center of the universe All other heavenly bodies moved.
  Who is came up with the Heliocentric Theory?  Who proved the Heliocentric theory to be true but later recanted his statement? Bell Ringer.
Unit 2: The Enlightenment Section 1: The Scientific Revolution.
Chapter 16: Exploration and Expansion
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Enlightenment & Revolution Chapter 6 Section 1 Mr. Porter World History 9 th Grade.
Bellringer Get out your venn diagram
  What was the Heliocentric theory? The sun was the center of the Universe.  Who created the Heliocentric theory? Nicolaus Copernicus  What was wrong.
 Scientific Revolution- AKA- “The Age of Reason”  Sci. Rev. = new way of examining the world logically  Began in 1600s. Height = mid-1700’s  Paved.
Tell me about a science experiment you did or were a part of. What were the results? Stamp Homework What will we learn today? What will we learn today?
Scientific Revolution Unit 3, SSWH 13 a. How did scientists and their contributions begin to change the European world view?
Scientific Revolution 1400 – Before 1500 scholars and scientists generally followed the teaching of ancient Rome, Greeks or the Bible Little challenge.
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution & The Enlightenment. Renaissance ► After suffering war and plague, Europe wanted to celebrate life  Questioned the Church &
Scientific Revolution Middle Ages: Europeans followed what the Greeks, Romans, or Bible said about the physical world Middle Ages: Europeans followed.
French Absolutism, Enlightenment, & Revolution!
The Scientific Revolution. Revolutionary Astronomers.
Chapter 6-Honors Chapter 10-Regents Section 1. The Roots of Modern Science During the Middle Ages, most scholars believed that the Earth was at the center.
Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution. Agenda 1. Bell Ringer: What is the impact of the English Bill of Rights? 2. Absolutism Timeline Overview 3. English Civil War Quiz.
The Scientific Revolution
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION EUROPE IN THE 1500’s ESSENTIAL QUESTION What were the important contributions of scientists like Copernicus, Kepler, Galileo,
Garratt – Chap 6. OLD SCIENCE  Scholars generally relied on ancient authorities, church teachings, common sense, and reasoning to explain the physical.
SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION WORLD HISTORY MR. FINELLE BELIEFS DURING THE MIDDLE AGES SCHOLARS BELIEVED ACCEPTED WHAT WAS TRUE OR FALSE BY REFERRING TO ANCIENT.
The Scientific Revolution How did science begin to change the way people thought? Galileo Copernicus Newton.
What are the steps to the scientific method? Oct. 26, Warm Up 2.Notes/Discussion over The Scientific Revolution 3.Videos 4.HW: Study notes and.
The Scientific Revolution. Medieval View of the World Earth was an unmoving object Moon, sun, planets all revolved in perfect circles around the earth.
Scientific Revolution Chapter 22. Setting the Stage: Renaissance: rebirth of learning and the arts inspired curiosity in other fields. Reformation: people.
The Scientific Revolution. Middle Ages Scientific authorities included: Scientific authorities included: Ancient GreeksAncient Greeks Ptolemy Ptolemy.
Scientific Reading Answers. 1.) What were the key ideas of the Renaissance? Think for yourself; solve problems using reason and logic.
RENAISSANCE & REVOLUTION The Scientific Revolution.
Scientific Revolution. Geocentric theory Idea that the earth centered the universe  Sun, moon, planets circled Earth Believed to be true by ancient Greeks.
The Scientific Revolution. Middle Ages Scientific authorities included: Scientific authorities included: Ancient GreeksAncient Greeks Ptolemy Ptolemy.
Monday August 23 rd, 2010 Bell Work 1.What is a Republic? 2.Define Reason. 3. What is the Scientific Method? Pg. 191.
Scientific Revolution Chapter 22 Section 1. Ancient & Medieval Science Aristotle’s Geocentric Theory – earth was center of the universe –Sun, moon, planets.
Ch. 22 Enlightenment and Revolution Section 1 The Scientific Revolution Advanced World History.
The Scientific Revolution The Changing World. The Scientific Revolution Before the 1500's scholars based beliefs on ancient Rome, Greece, and the Bible.
Ch Scientific Revolution I. The Roots of Modern Science A
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Activities Powerpoint. Activities Powerpoint Roots of Science Before 1500, scholars generally decided what was true or false by referring to an.
Bellringer Get out your venn diagram
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution & Age of Enlightenment
Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Unit 7: Scientific Contributions (SSWH13a)
The Scientific Revolution
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
Scientific Revolution
The Scientific Revolution
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
The Scientific Revolution
Bell Ringer What science class are you taking?
THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION
Scientific Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Scientific Revolution Chapter 17 Section 1

Setting the Stage The Renaissance inspired a spirit of curiosity in many fields. The Renaissance inspired a spirit of curiosity in many fields. –Scholars began to question ideas that had been accepted for hundreds of years. During the Reformation, religious leaders challenged accepted ways of thinking about God During the Reformation, religious leaders challenged accepted ways of thinking about God While this was taking place, another revolution in European thought challenged how people viewed their place in the universe. While this was taking place, another revolution in European thought challenged how people viewed their place in the universe.

Scientific Revolution Before 1500, scholars generally decided what was true or false by referring to an ancient Greek or Roman author or to the Bible. Before 1500, scholars generally decided what was true or false by referring to an ancient Greek or Roman author or to the Bible. –If Aristotle said it… it must be true, unless the Bible said otherwise. Mid-1500s, a few scholars published works that challenged the ideas of the ancient thinkers and the church. Mid-1500s, a few scholars published works that challenged the ideas of the ancient thinkers and the church. As these scholars replaced old assumptions with new theories, it brought around a new way of thinking called the Scientific Revolution. As these scholars replaced old assumptions with new theories, it brought around a new way of thinking called the Scientific Revolution. –Scientists such as Galileo, Kepler, and Newton drastically changed science.

On a half sheet of Paper In what ways are we going through a similar type of thinking now? In what ways are we going through a similar type of thinking now? Give me two examples of where in the world we are challenging traditional ways of thinking Give me two examples of where in the world we are challenging traditional ways of thinking

Heliocentric Theory Scientific Revolution started when a small group of scholars began to question the Geocentric theory. Scientific Revolution started when a small group of scholars began to question the Geocentric theory. –Moon, Sun, and the planets all moved in perfectly circular paths around the Earth. Copernicus, a polish astronomer, believed that the Sun stood at the center of the universe (old Greek idea). Copernicus, a polish astronomer, believed that the Sun stood at the center of the universe (old Greek idea). –Heliocentric Theory – Sun-centered theory. Fearing ridicule and persecution, Copernicus did not publish his findings until 1543 (the last year of his life). Fearing ridicule and persecution, Copernicus did not publish his findings until 1543 (the last year of his life).

Other Scientists Over the next 150 years, other scientists built on the foundation he had laid. Over the next 150 years, other scientists built on the foundation he had laid. Kepler – one of his laws concluded that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical orbits instead of circles. Kepler – one of his laws concluded that the planets revolve around the sun in elliptical orbits instead of circles. Galileo – his findings clearly supported the theories of Copernicus (i.e. Heliocentric Theory). Galileo – his findings clearly supported the theories of Copernicus (i.e. Heliocentric Theory). –Frightened the Church because it went against Church teaching and authority. –He published a book supporting Copernicus –1633, he was called before the court and under the threat of torture was asked to claim Copernicus ideas were false…and he did!

Scientific Method The revolution in scientific thinking that Copernicus, Kepler and Galileo began eventually developed into a new approach to science called the Scientific Method. The revolution in scientific thinking that Copernicus, Kepler and Galileo began eventually developed into a new approach to science called the Scientific Method. –Logical procedure for gathering and testing ideas. Question, hypothesis, experiment, analyze/interpret data, conclusion Question, hypothesis, experiment, analyze/interpret data, conclusion

Law of Gravity Isaac Newton- was certain that all physical objects were equally affected by the same forces. Isaac Newton- was certain that all physical objects were equally affected by the same forces. –Disproved Aristotle’s idea that one set of physical laws governed Earth and another set governed the rest of the universe. The key component that linked motion in the heavens with the motion on the Earth was the Law of Universal Gravitation a.k.a Gravity. The key component that linked motion in the heavens with the motion on the Earth was the Law of Universal Gravitation a.k.a Gravity. –According to the law every object in the universe attracts every other object. –The degree of attraction depends on the mass of the objects and the distance between them.

Other Discoveries Scientific Instruments –Janssen (YAHN-suhn) – invents the microscope –Torricelli – developed the first mercury barometer (measures atmospheric pressure and predicts the weather. –Fahrenheit – invents mercury thermometer. Medicine and Human body –Vesalius – dissected human corpses. Provided detailed drawings of human organs, bones and muscles. –Harvey – reveals that the human heart acts a pump to circulate blood throughout the body. –Jenner – introduced a vaccine to prevent smallpox. –Boyle – Boyle’s law explains how the volume, temperature and pressure of gas affect each other.

Other scholars and philosophers applied a scientific approach to other areas of life. Other scholars and philosophers applied a scientific approach to other areas of life. They thought of themselves as enlightened. They thought of themselves as enlightened. They would become the leaders of the a new intellectual and social movement called the Enlightenment. They would become the leaders of the a new intellectual and social movement called the Enlightenment.

Half sheet Who were the two main political scientists/thinkers we talked about last chapter and what was their big idea?