Adaptive Perseverance: Understanding how scientists and philosophers like Galileo, Newton, and Voltaire persisted despite opposition and challenges.
Learner’s Mindset: Embracing the curiosity and quest for knowledge that defined the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment.
Communication: Articulating complex ideas effectively, as seen in works by Descartes, Locke, and Rousseau.
Responsibility: Recognizing the ethical implications of scientific discoveries and philosophical ideas.
Global Citizenship: Understanding the global impact of the Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment on modern thought and societies.
Critical Thinking: Engaging in the critical analysis and questioning of traditional beliefs and systems, as done by Enlightenment thinkers.
Collaboration: Collaborating on scientific experiments and intellectual discourse, much like the networks of scientists and philosophers.
How did the scientific revolution challenge traditional views of the universe?
What were the key ideas of the enlightenment and how were they applied with reason to human experience?
In what ways did new scientific discoveries impact social and political changes in Europe?
Critical Thinking: Analyze and evaluate information to form reasoned conclusions.
Research: Gather, assess, and interpret data from various sources.
Communication: Clearly express ideas in oral and written forms.
SS:WH:12:5.2: Examine the role and impact of religious ideas on daily life and social norms
SS:WH:12:4.4: Examine the development and impact of medical innovations
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