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This deck focuses on Contextualizing The Scientific Revolution And Enlightenment, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study Contextualizing The Scientific Revolution And Enlightenment in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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What principle did Copernicus challenge with his heliocentric model?
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Geocentrism. Replaced Earth-centered universe with sun-centered model.
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This deck focuses on Contextualizing The Scientific Revolution And Enlightenment, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Geocentrism. Replaced Earth-centered universe with sun-centered model.
Answer: William Harvey. Demonstrated heart pumps blood through body systematically.
Answer: Immanuel Kant. Examined limits and capabilities of human rational knowledge.
Answer: Principia Mathematica. Mathematical foundation for classical mechanics and physics.
Answer: John Locke. Believed minds are blank slates shaped by experience.
Answer: Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Argued government legitimacy comes from people's consent.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Co-invented with Leibniz for mathematical analysis.
Answer: René Descartes. Established foundation for rational, systematic philosophical inquiry.
Answer: René Descartes. Established foundation for rational, systematic philosophical inquiry.
Answer: Dogma. Questioned unquestioned religious doctrines and church authority.
Answer: Philosophes. French Enlightenment writers promoting rational reform.
Answer: Denis Diderot. Compiled comprehensive reference work of Enlightenment knowledge.
Answer: Montesquieu. Prevent tyranny through balanced governmental power distribution.
Answer: Voltaire. Satirized philosophical optimism and social injustices.
Answer: John Locke. Natural rights theory shaped American revolutionary ideals.
Answer: Voltaire. Opposed religious persecution and promoted religious freedom.
Answer: Scientific Method. Systematic observation and experimentation to test hypotheses.
Answer: William Harvey. Demonstrated heart pumps blood through body systematically.
Answer: Dogma. Questioned unquestioned religious doctrines and church authority.
Answer: Adam Smith. Advocated free markets and minimal government intervention.
Answer: Philosophes. French Enlightenment writers promoting rational reform.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Mathematical laws describing motion and gravitational forces.
Answer: Women's equality. Early feminist arguing women deserve equal education and rights.
Answer: Voltaire. Defended expression of ideas against censorship and persecution.
Answer: Voltaire. Opposed religious persecution and promoted religious freedom.
Answer: The Church. Advocated religious tolerance and opposed Church authority.
Answer: Principia Mathematica. Mathematical foundation for classical mechanics and physics.
Answer: Scientific Method. Systematic observation and experimentation to test hypotheses.
Answer: Denis Diderot. Compiled comprehensive reference work of Enlightenment knowledge.
Answer: Galileo Galilei. Enhanced telescope to study celestial objects systematically.
Answer: Voltaire. Satirized philosophical optimism and social injustices.
Answer: Telescope. Enabled systematic observation of distant celestial objects.
Answer: Geocentrism. Replaced Earth-centered universe with sun-centered model.
Answer: Nicolaus Copernicus. Proposed sun-centered solar system, challenging geocentric views.
Answer: Montesquieu. Proposed dividing government into legislative, executive, judicial branches.
Answer: Johannes Kepler. Discovered planets move in elliptical, not circular orbits.
Answer: Immanuel Kant. Examined limits and capabilities of human rational knowledge.
Answer: John Locke. Argued against divine right and for natural rights.
Answer: Adam Smith. Advocated free markets and minimal government intervention.
Answer: Telescope. Enabled systematic observation of distant celestial objects.
Answer: Reason and progress. Belief in human rational capacity for improvement and advancement.
Answer: Reason and individualism. Core principles challenging traditional authority and superstition.
Answer: Skepticism. Questioned inherited customs and institutions using reason.
Answer: John Locke. Argued against divine right and for natural rights.
Answer: Reason and progress. Belief in human rational capacity for improvement and advancement.
Answer: Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Argued government legitimacy comes from people's consent.
Answer: Leviathan. Described life without government as brutish and short.
Answer: Women's equality. Early feminist arguing women deserve equal education and rights.
Answer: Spread of ideas. Enabled rapid dissemination of new scientific and philosophical ideas.
Answer: The Church. Advocated religious tolerance and opposed Church authority.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Unified celestial and terrestrial mechanics in one theory.
Answer: Perfectibility. Belief that humans can improve through rational education.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Established mathematical principles governing physical motion.
Answer: Galileo Galilei. First to observe Jupiter's four largest moons telescopically.
Answer: Galileo Galilei. First to observe Jupiter's four largest moons telescopically.
Answer: Voltaire. Defended expression of ideas against censorship and persecution.
Answer: Reason and individualism. Core principles challenging traditional authority and superstition.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Unified celestial and terrestrial mechanics in one theory.
Answer: 18th-century intellectual movement. Period emphasizing reason, science, and human progress.
Answer: Rationalism. Emphasized reason and logic over tradition and superstition.
Answer: Montesquieu. Prevent tyranny through balanced governmental power distribution.
Answer: Spread of ideas. Enabled rapid dissemination of new scientific and philosophical ideas.
Answer: Perfectibility. Belief that humans can improve through rational education.
Answer: Johannes Kepler. Discovered planets move in elliptical, not circular orbits.
Answer: Galileo Galilei. First telescopic observations of celestial bodies.
Answer: Skepticism. Questioned inherited customs and institutions using reason.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Mathematical laws describing motion and gravitational forces.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Established mathematical principles governing physical motion.
Answer: 18th-century intellectual movement. Period emphasizing reason, science, and human progress.
Answer: Isaac Newton. Co-invented with Leibniz for mathematical analysis.
Answer: Nicolaus Copernicus. Proposed sun-centered solar system, challenging geocentric views.
Answer: Galileo Galilei. First telescopic observations of celestial bodies.
Answer: Galileo Galilei. Enhanced telescope to study celestial objects systematically.
Answer: Montesquieu. Proposed dividing government into legislative, executive, judicial branches.
Answer: Rationalism. Emphasized reason and logic over tradition and superstition.
Answer: John Locke. Natural rights theory shaped American revolutionary ideals.
Answer: John Locke. Believed minds are blank slates shaped by experience.