bell ringer: january (9), 2: new bell ringer 2018 · bell ringer: january (9), 2018 ... idea...
TRANSCRIPT
Announcements:
1: Welcome back!
2: New Bell Ringer
procedure!
3: ACP Results!
Bell Ringer: January (9), 2018
Materials:
1: Spiral/blank
sheet of paper
2: Enlightenment
Graphic Organizer
3: One partner
1. Set up your Cornell notes
2. Across the top of your c-notes, write
today’s lesson topic:
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
3. In the left hand column of your c-
notes, write today’s lesson objective
in the form of a question:
Identify major causes and describe
the major effects of the following
important turning points in world
history from 1750 to 1914: the
Enlightenment's impact on political
revolution.
Announcements
•Welcome Back! Let’s talk about Christmas.
•New “Bell Ringer” procedure!• Instead of doing the summary from the previous
class, we’re going to focus on our new topic for the day. We will do our summaries at the end of class.
•ACP Results are in!!
ACP Results: Regular
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
Percentage Passing Scale Score
ACP Results: This Year versus Last Year
Fall 2017 Fall 2016
ACP Results: PreAP
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
Percentage Passing Scale Score
ACP Results: This Year versus Last Year
Fall 2017 Fall 2016
Materials
1. Blank sheet of paper/notebook/journal
2. Your own personal copy of the “Enlightenment” graphic organizer
3. A partner who is NOT sitting next to you
Reminder: Classroom Policies and Procedures
Policies:
•Bell ringer, notes, and classwork expectations
•No headphones or cell phones
•Respect
Procedures:
•Grades updated M/T
•Missing work available on tjhsworldhistory.weebly.com
•Fire drills/tornado drills
•Tardies
Announcements:
1: Welcome back!
2: New Bell Ringer
procedure!
3: ACP Results!
Bell Ringer: January (9), 2018
Materials:
1: Spiral/blank
sheet of paper
2: Enlightenment
Graphic Organizer
3: One partner
1. Set up your Cornell notes
2. Across the top of your C-notes, write
today’s lesson topic:
THE ENLIGHTENMENT
3. In the left hand column of your c-
notes, write today’s lesson objective
in the form of a question:
Identify major causes and describe
the major effects of the following
important turning points in world
history from 1750 to 1914: the
Enlightenment's impact on political
revolution.
Word Wall Vocabulary:
• Enlightenment: time period where reason was applied to society
• Social Contract: Hobbes- exchange rights for protection
• John Locke: Enlightenment thinker• Voltaire: Enlightenment thinker• Thomas Hobbes: Enlightenment thinker• Montesquieu: Enlightenment thinker• Rousseau: Enlightenment thinker• Wollstonecraft: female Enlightenment thinker
What is the Enlightenment?
• The Enlightenment was an intellectual movement (a change in the way most people thought) that said reason and thought were important
•People who agreed with the Enlightenment were called “philosophes” and argued that people could apply reason to all aspects of life
What Caused the Enlightenment?
•The Divine Right of Kings: the idea that kings were chosen by God to lead
•Enlightenment thinkers, such as John Locke, disagreed with this theory
Enlightenment Ideas: LockeIdea Thinker Impact
Natural rights: life,
liberty, and property.
If the government
failed to protect these
rights, it should be
overthrown
Locke Included in the US
Declaration of
Independence: life,
liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness
WORK
SHEET
Don’t LOCKE me in with a government
that doesn’t protect me!
The Enlightenment: John Locke
•https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZBs78WQuUc
Turn and Talk
According to John Locke, how should citizens handle a government who does not protect their rights?
ANS: Overthrow it.
Enlightenment Ideas: MontesquieuIdea Thinker Impact
Separation of powers Montesquieu France, USA, and
Latin American
countries all use
separation of powers
WORK
SHEET
Don’t get it SKEWED- no
branch is more important than the
other!
Enlightenment Ideas: VoltaireIdea Thinker Impact
Freedom of
thought/expression
Voltaire Guaranteed in US Bill
of Rights and French
Declaration of the
Rights of Man and of
Citizen; European
monarchs reduce of
eliminate censorship
WORK
SHEET
VOLTAIRE thinks freedom of speech
is FAIR!
Enlightenment Ideas: WollstonecraftIdea Thinker Impact
Women’s equality Wollstonecraft Women’s rights
groups form in Europe
and North America
WORK
SHEET
Women can do more than arts and
crafts!
Enlightenment Ideas: RousseauIdea Thinker Impact
Agreement among
free individuals to
create society and
therefore a
government
Rousseau French citizens
overthrow their
monarch during the
French Revolution-
this is a DIRECT
EXAMPLE of the
Enlightenment’s
effects!
WORK
SHEET
SOciety is an agreement
amongst individuals!
Enlightenment Ideas: HobbesIdea Thinker Impact
Social Contract: give
up your rights in
exchange for law and
order
Hobbes Ideas were rejected by
the Founding Fathers-
in their eyes, to
exchange liberty for
security gave too
much power to the
ruler
WORK
SHEET
The Founding Fathers thought Hobbes’s ideas would HOBBLE
them!
Turn and Talk
Which Enlightenment ideas influenced the US Constitution?
ANS: All of them, except for Hobbes. The Founders did not want an absolute monarchy.
Ideas of the Enlightenment
•Enlightenment thinkers had the greatest impact on the writers of the U.S. Constitution• They believed governments were meant to protect the rights of their citizens•Ex: “Natural Law”- basic laws of the universe that the government must enforce
Consequences of the Enlightenment•Enlightenment thinkers questioned the idea that kings were appointed by God
•They believed governments should protect peoples’ rights, and if not, they should be overthrown
•Enlightenment ideas led to a revolution America and in France
Turn and Talk
“Men are born free and remain free and equal in rights.”
Which idea of the Enlightenment is expressed in this quote? Clue: which rights?
ANS: Natural law
Guided Practice: Summary
• In the bottom portion of your c-notes, complete a summary over the Enlightenment
•For help, use the following sentence stems:The Enlightenment was…
Some major ideas of the Enlightenment were…
One of the direct effects of the Enlightenment came from Rousseau’s idea, that…
Fun Fact:
• Free speech is a basic right in the US
• In places like China, free speech is not a right
• China also blocks access to websites, including Facebook and YouTube
Guided Practice: Identifying Enlightenment Thinkers•Take a sheet of paper
•Fold it once, hot dog style
•Fold it twice, hamburger style
•You should end up with SIX boxes
Fundamental to U.S. Declaration of Independence; Life, Liberty, Pursuit of Happiness; overthrow governments
that do not serve their citizens
Guaranteed in the U.S. Bill of Rights and the French Declaration of the
Rights of Man and Citizen; European monarchs reduce censorship; freedom
of speech
Women’s rights groups formed across Europe and the United States
Ideas were rejected by the Founding Fathers; Social Contract: trade rights
for protection
France, United States, and Latin American countries all use separation
of powers in their constitutions
Believed that government was formed as an agreement between
free individuals
John Locke Thomas Hobbes
Voltaire Montesquieu
Mary Wollstonecraft Rousseau
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Independent Practice
•Using the stations around the room, choose one thinker and explain in a paragraph on your blank sheet of paper why you agree or disagree with that thinker. Use specific evidence, 5-7 sentences
•You may use your table to help you
•Share your paragraph with your partner
BLANK
SHEET