4-11-12 : I think that the baseball manager is wrong. He is killing his people.
4-12-12: I couldn't live without my phone. It makes communications so much easier and I am so used to just having it with me all the time.
4-16-12- cotton gin, because cotton is used for alot of different things.
4-24-12- I do not think that video games influenced him, I think he is making it up to try to cover up what he did.
4-25-12- What effects did developments in transportation and communication have on the
spread of the Industrial Revolution? As the communication and transportation advanced, so did the Industrial Revolution.
How did the lives of women and
children change during the revolution?
They had jobs.
How and why did methods of
production change during the industrial revolution?
New inventions were being made.
How did the increase
use of machinery affect workers and working conditions?
They didn't need as many workers so less people had jobs.
How did
inventions in the textile industry lead to other new inventions?
They gave people ideas for better machines.
Monday, April 16, 2012
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
notes
Agricultural and Industrial Revolutions.
Agricultural: started in the 1600s in England. countries that make up British.. ? Scotland, Ireland, and England. most citizens were farmers. Subsistance farmer, grows crops for family, some trading in the market. Enclosure Movement- enclosed public lands with fences and limited who could farm these lands. carries on into the 1700s. farmers move into cities. overpopulated cities. new inventions. Jethro Tull thoguht that seed was being wasted by spreading it by hand so he created the seed drill. Charles Townsend copied a dutch idea called crop rotating.more workers in the city. Great Britain- alot of natural resources- two main, iron and coal, cotton.Great Britain- alot of water- transportation, power, food. disadvantage- floods, drought. Not all big cities had rovers running through them. Textile Industry- clothes. machines powered by water. one of the fist factories was a cotton and silk factory. Steam Engines. Steam is now being used as a source of power. Steam powered boats.
Agricultural: started in the 1600s in England. countries that make up British.. ? Scotland, Ireland, and England. most citizens were farmers. Subsistance farmer, grows crops for family, some trading in the market. Enclosure Movement- enclosed public lands with fences and limited who could farm these lands. carries on into the 1700s. farmers move into cities. overpopulated cities. new inventions. Jethro Tull thoguht that seed was being wasted by spreading it by hand so he created the seed drill. Charles Townsend copied a dutch idea called crop rotating.more workers in the city. Great Britain- alot of natural resources- two main, iron and coal, cotton.Great Britain- alot of water- transportation, power, food. disadvantage- floods, drought. Not all big cities had rovers running through them. Textile Industry- clothes. machines powered by water. one of the fist factories was a cotton and silk factory. Steam Engines. Steam is now being used as a source of power. Steam powered boats.
Monday, March 19, 2012
test
The Renaissance began in this country- Italy
an interest in the classic is called..- Liberalism
who wrote the first modern biography?James Boswell
who wrote the prince?Niccolo Machiavelli
who created David? Michelangelo
where was the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance? Florence
who painted the Mona Lisa? Leonardo Da Vinci
what was the famous family in Florence that ruled? Medicci
Donatello Michelangelo and Ghiberti were all what? Artists
who painted the last supper?Leonardo Da Vinci
who painted the Sistine Chapel? Michelangelo
who invented the movable metal type? Johannes Gutenburg
what is a french name for a castle? Chateau
Belgium, Netherlands, and Luxenburg are referred to as the ______ countries? Neighboring
In the Renaissance they began to paint with what? Oil paints.
who wrote the book Utopia? Thomas More
who was a classical playwright whose works included romeo and juliet hamlet and athelo?William Shakespeare
this is a change in the church's way of teaching and practicing christianity_____ reformation.
these were certificates issued by the church that were said to reduce the punishment for one's sins and even future ones_______ indulgences
who believed in justification by faith?Martin Luther
Luther nailed these to the door of a Whitenburg church to protest the Catholic beliefs_____ 95 theses
what was the first protestant faith? Lutherinism
who was the founder of Lutherinism?Martin Luther
who was the swiss reformer?Zwingli
what is a church- run state called?Theocracy
who wrote the institutes of christian religion? John Calvin
who was the founder of Calvinism? John Calvin
what is it called when God determines the fate of every person?
these people believed that only adults could be baptized____ anabaptists
who was henry's first wife? Catherine
2nd? Anne
3rd? Jane
4th? Anne
5th? Catherine
6th? Catherine
what happened to henry's first wife? divorced
2nd? beheaded
3rd? died
4th? divorced
5th? beheaded
6th? survived
why did henry VIII get married so many times? he wanted a son.
name henry's children: mary, elizabeth, edward.
who became head of the church during henry VIII 's reign? henry VIII
the inquisition was brought about to restore whose authority? galileo
this was a change by the Catholic Church______ pay for forgiveness
who was the founder of the Jesuits? loyola
what was the name of the society of Jesus?Jerusalem
the main job of the jesuits was to be? spreading tenants of the Catholic Church.
the qualities of being mercyful, trustworthy, humane, religious, and honest were the qualities of a good person according to whom? Niccolo Michiavelli
an interest in the classic is called..- Liberalism
who wrote the first modern biography?James Boswell
who wrote the prince?Niccolo Machiavelli
who created David? Michelangelo
where was the birthplace of the Italian Renaissance? Florence
who painted the Mona Lisa? Leonardo Da Vinci
what was the famous family in Florence that ruled? Medicci
Donatello Michelangelo and Ghiberti were all what? Artists
who painted the last supper?Leonardo Da Vinci
who painted the Sistine Chapel? Michelangelo
who invented the movable metal type? Johannes Gutenburg
what is a french name for a castle? Chateau
Belgium, Netherlands, and Luxenburg are referred to as the ______ countries? Neighboring
In the Renaissance they began to paint with what? Oil paints.
who wrote the book Utopia? Thomas More
who was a classical playwright whose works included romeo and juliet hamlet and athelo?William Shakespeare
this is a change in the church's way of teaching and practicing christianity_____ reformation.
these were certificates issued by the church that were said to reduce the punishment for one's sins and even future ones_______ indulgences
who believed in justification by faith?Martin Luther
Luther nailed these to the door of a Whitenburg church to protest the Catholic beliefs_____ 95 theses
what was the first protestant faith? Lutherinism
who was the founder of Lutherinism?Martin Luther
who was the swiss reformer?Zwingli
what is a church- run state called?Theocracy
who wrote the institutes of christian religion? John Calvin
who was the founder of Calvinism? John Calvin
what is it called when God determines the fate of every person?
these people believed that only adults could be baptized____ anabaptists
who was henry's first wife? Catherine
2nd? Anne
3rd? Jane
4th? Anne
5th? Catherine
6th? Catherine
what happened to henry's first wife? divorced
2nd? beheaded
3rd? died
4th? divorced
5th? beheaded
6th? survived
why did henry VIII get married so many times? he wanted a son.
name henry's children: mary, elizabeth, edward.
who became head of the church during henry VIII 's reign? henry VIII
the inquisition was brought about to restore whose authority? galileo
this was a change by the Catholic Church______ pay for forgiveness
who was the founder of the Jesuits? loyola
what was the name of the society of Jesus?Jerusalem
the main job of the jesuits was to be? spreading tenants of the Catholic Church.
the qualities of being mercyful, trustworthy, humane, religious, and honest were the qualities of a good person according to whom? Niccolo Michiavelli
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
notes on presentations
William Shakespeare- Poet, wrote sonnets, wrote Romeo and Juliet.
Pieter - painted the peasant dance, painting that relied on detail and realism.
Niccolo Machiavelli- wrote a book called the prince.
Filippo Brunelleschi- designed and built a dome for the florence cathedral.
Johannes Guttenburg- invented mobile type printing press.
Aretmesia Gentileschi- painted pictures of strong women including a self-portrait.
Christopher Columbus- Explorer, sailed to the Bahamas, wanted to spread the Christian religion
Martin Luther- wrote the 95 thesis challenging the catholic church.
Nicolaus Copernicus- published the theory that the earth was not the center of the universe.
Andreas Vesalius- published detailed descriptions of the human anatomy.
Galileo Galilei- created a powerful telescope and was the first to observe and record sunspots.
Ambrose Pare- developed the use of bandages.
John Calvin-influential french pastor, originally a lawyer, Jeneava was the center of Calvinsim.
Robert Hook- British philiosopher, architect, originated the word cell, developed the compund microscope.
Leonardo da vinci- The Last Supper, Mona Lisa, Italian painter, engineer, invented parachute, invented and sketched early tanks and cars.
Michelangelo- Painter and sculptor, the david, painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.
Sir Thomas More-7 February 1478 – 6 July 1535), also known by Catholics as Saint Thomas More, was an English lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman, and noted Renaissance humanist. He was an important councillor to Henry VIII of England and, for three years toward the end of his life, Lord Chancellor. He is recognized as a saint within the Catholic Church and is commemorated by the Church of England as a "Reformation martyr".[1] He was an opponent of the Protestant Reformation and in particular of Martin Luther and William Tyndale.
More coined the word "utopia" – a name he gave to the ideal and imaginary island nation, the political system of which he described in Utopia published in 1516. He opposed the King's separation from the Catholic Church and refused to accept the King as Supreme Head of the Church of England, a title which had been given by parliament through the Act of Supremacy of 1534. He was imprisoned in 1534 for his refusal to take the oath required by the First Succession Act, because the act disparaged papal power and Henry’s marriage to Catherine of Aragon. In 1535, he was tried for treason, convicted on perjured testimony and beheaded.
Intellectuals and statesmen across Europe were stunned by More's execution. Erasmus saluted him as one "whose soul was more pure than any snow, whose genius was such that England never had and never again will have its like".[2] Two centuries later Jonathan Swift said he was "the person of the greatest virtue this kingdom ever produced" (Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, v. 13, Oxford UP, 1959, p. 123), a sentiment with which Samuel Johnson agreed. Historian Hugh Trevor-Roper said in 1977 that More was "the first great Englishman whom we feel that we know, the most saintly of humanists, the most human of saints, the universal man of our cool northern renaissance."[3] The Catholic Church proclaimed him a saint in 1935. The Franciscan order has the tradition that he was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and venerates his memory as a member of the order.
Prince Henry- known as the navigator, started first school of oceanic development, established a center for navigation and exploration.
Miguel- wrote Quixote?
Louise Labe- french poet of the Renaissance, author who encouraged women to write books.
Pieter - painted the peasant dance, painting that relied on detail and realism.
Niccolo Machiavelli- wrote a book called the prince.
Filippo Brunelleschi- designed and built a dome for the florence cathedral.
Johannes Guttenburg- invented mobile type printing press.
Aretmesia Gentileschi- painted pictures of strong women including a self-portrait.
Christopher Columbus- Explorer, sailed to the Bahamas, wanted to spread the Christian religion
Martin Luther- wrote the 95 thesis challenging the catholic church.
Nicolaus Copernicus- published the theory that the earth was not the center of the universe.
Andreas Vesalius- published detailed descriptions of the human anatomy.
Galileo Galilei- created a powerful telescope and was the first to observe and record sunspots.
Ambrose Pare- developed the use of bandages.
John Calvin-influential french pastor, originally a lawyer, Jeneava was the center of Calvinsim.
Robert Hook- British philiosopher, architect, originated the word cell, developed the compund microscope.
Leonardo da vinci- The Last Supper, Mona Lisa, Italian painter, engineer, invented parachute, invented and sketched early tanks and cars.
Michelangelo- Painter and sculptor, the david, painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel.
Sir Thomas More-7 February 1478 – 6 July 1535), also known by Catholics as Saint Thomas More, was an English lawyer, social philosopher, author, statesman, and noted Renaissance humanist. He was an important councillor to Henry VIII of England and, for three years toward the end of his life, Lord Chancellor. He is recognized as a saint within the Catholic Church and is commemorated by the Church of England as a "Reformation martyr".[1] He was an opponent of the Protestant Reformation and in particular of Martin Luther and William Tyndale.
More coined the word "utopia" – a name he gave to the ideal and imaginary island nation, the political system of which he described in Utopia published in 1516. He opposed the King's separation from the Catholic Church and refused to accept the King as Supreme Head of the Church of England, a title which had been given by parliament through the Act of Supremacy of 1534. He was imprisoned in 1534 for his refusal to take the oath required by the First Succession Act, because the act disparaged papal power and Henry’s marriage to Catherine of Aragon. In 1535, he was tried for treason, convicted on perjured testimony and beheaded.
Intellectuals and statesmen across Europe were stunned by More's execution. Erasmus saluted him as one "whose soul was more pure than any snow, whose genius was such that England never had and never again will have its like".[2] Two centuries later Jonathan Swift said he was "the person of the greatest virtue this kingdom ever produced" (Prose Works of Jonathan Swift, v. 13, Oxford UP, 1959, p. 123), a sentiment with which Samuel Johnson agreed. Historian Hugh Trevor-Roper said in 1977 that More was "the first great Englishman whom we feel that we know, the most saintly of humanists, the most human of saints, the universal man of our cool northern renaissance."[3] The Catholic Church proclaimed him a saint in 1935. The Franciscan order has the tradition that he was a member of the Third Order of St. Francis and venerates his memory as a member of the order.
Prince Henry- known as the navigator, started first school of oceanic development, established a center for navigation and exploration.
Miguel- wrote Quixote?
Louise Labe- french poet of the Renaissance, author who encouraged women to write books.
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Notes for Chapter 14, sections 3-5.
Section Three:
Many growing cities of the Middle Ages were dark, unsafe, dirty, and unhealthy. There were no streetlights or police. People did not go out at night for fear of a robber. Waste was dumped into open gutters. This caused disease to spread very easily and quickly through crowded cities. The plague was called "The Black Death". It was in Europe. It began in Asia and spread through trade routes.It entered ports by way of trading ships. Black rats on the ships carried the disease. The plague was spread to people by bites from fleas on the rats.The exact number of deaths from the plague in Europe is unknown. It happened so quickly that the alive people couldn't keep track of how many and burying the dead.Some entire villages and towns were wiped out. About 25 million people died in Europe from 1347-1351. That's about one third of the population. It caused many changes in Europe. People's faith in God was shaken. The church lost some of it's power and importance. Relations between the upper class and lower class changed. Workers, now in short supply, demanded higher wages. In several European countries, peasants staged uprisings.
Section Four:
Vernacular Languages- everyday speech that varied from place to place spoken by people with little education, most were related to Latin.
Troubadours-traveling singers who wrote poems about love and chivalry.
Dante Alighieri- great midieval writer.
Geoffrey Chaucer- great midieval writer.
Scholasticism- an attempt to bring together faith and reason.
Peter Abelard- an important philosopher of scholasticism, taught in Paris in the 1100s.
Section Five:
A series of conflict between England and France was the Hundred Years' War. In 1328 the last male member of France's Capetian dynasty died. Edward III claimed the French throne. The French assembly chose Philip VI, the Count of Flanders, as king instead. In 1337 Edward brought an army to Flanders, hoping to gain control of this rich trading area.Thus the Hundred Years' War began. It continued for 116 years as a series of raids and battles. Sometimes there were long periods of uneasy peace. England won many battles but lost the war. By 1453 France controlled all of England's lands except Calais. The Hundred Years' War saw the use of new weapons in Europe. At the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, English foot soldiers used longbows. With these bows they could fire arrows quickly, hitting targets up to 200 yards away. French knights on horseback were no match for the English and their longbows. Both the English and the French used gunpowder and cannons in battle. Castles no longer provided protection for a fuedal lord because one powerful cannon blast could break through a castle's wall. Longbows, gunpowder, and cannons further weakened knightly warfare.Besides loss of life and land, The Hundred Years' War had another important affect on England. Parliament, particularly the House of Commons, gained more power over the king.
Many growing cities of the Middle Ages were dark, unsafe, dirty, and unhealthy. There were no streetlights or police. People did not go out at night for fear of a robber. Waste was dumped into open gutters. This caused disease to spread very easily and quickly through crowded cities. The plague was called "The Black Death". It was in Europe. It began in Asia and spread through trade routes.It entered ports by way of trading ships. Black rats on the ships carried the disease. The plague was spread to people by bites from fleas on the rats.The exact number of deaths from the plague in Europe is unknown. It happened so quickly that the alive people couldn't keep track of how many and burying the dead.Some entire villages and towns were wiped out. About 25 million people died in Europe from 1347-1351. That's about one third of the population. It caused many changes in Europe. People's faith in God was shaken. The church lost some of it's power and importance. Relations between the upper class and lower class changed. Workers, now in short supply, demanded higher wages. In several European countries, peasants staged uprisings.
Section Four:
Vernacular Languages- everyday speech that varied from place to place spoken by people with little education, most were related to Latin.
Troubadours-traveling singers who wrote poems about love and chivalry.
Dante Alighieri- great midieval writer.
Geoffrey Chaucer- great midieval writer.
Scholasticism- an attempt to bring together faith and reason.
Peter Abelard- an important philosopher of scholasticism, taught in Paris in the 1100s.
Section Five:
A series of conflict between England and France was the Hundred Years' War. In 1328 the last male member of France's Capetian dynasty died. Edward III claimed the French throne. The French assembly chose Philip VI, the Count of Flanders, as king instead. In 1337 Edward brought an army to Flanders, hoping to gain control of this rich trading area.Thus the Hundred Years' War began. It continued for 116 years as a series of raids and battles. Sometimes there were long periods of uneasy peace. England won many battles but lost the war. By 1453 France controlled all of England's lands except Calais. The Hundred Years' War saw the use of new weapons in Europe. At the Battle of Agincourt in 1415, English foot soldiers used longbows. With these bows they could fire arrows quickly, hitting targets up to 200 yards away. French knights on horseback were no match for the English and their longbows. Both the English and the French used gunpowder and cannons in battle. Castles no longer provided protection for a fuedal lord because one powerful cannon blast could break through a castle's wall. Longbows, gunpowder, and cannons further weakened knightly warfare.Besides loss of life and land, The Hundred Years' War had another important affect on England. Parliament, particularly the House of Commons, gained more power over the king.
Monday, February 6, 2012
Bellringers.
Jesse Owens
1.He was a track and field athlete.
2.He was born on September 12, 1913.
3.By the age 12, he had developed into a promising sprinter.
Tiger Woods
1.He is a professional golfer.
2. His real name is Eldrick Woods.
3.He won the first of six Optimist International Junior World Titles.
Michael Jordan
1.He is a basketball player and businessman.
2.His basketball fame won him numerous commercial endorsements throughout the world.
3.He has three children.
Whoopi Goldberg
1.Real name is Caryn Elaine Johnson.
2.born in New York City
3.Actress.
Ida Bell Wells- Barnett
1.journalist.
2.born a slave.
3.born on July 16, 1862
Louis Armstrong
1.Jazz musician and entertainer
2.Born in Louisiana
3.The date of his birth is questionable
Langston Hughes
1.He was a writer.
2.from Missouri
3.born on February 1st 1902
Colin Powell
1. Secretary of State.
2.was confirmed as secretary of state in 2001.
3.born in Harlem, New York City.
Hank Aaron
1.Baseball player.
2.Born February 5, 1934.
3.was raised in a segregated place.
Elijah McCoy
1.prolific inventor.
2.from Canada.
3.was fascinated with all things mechnical.
1.He was a track and field athlete.
2.He was born on September 12, 1913.
3.By the age 12, he had developed into a promising sprinter.
Tiger Woods
1.He is a professional golfer.
2. His real name is Eldrick Woods.
3.He won the first of six Optimist International Junior World Titles.
Michael Jordan
1.He is a basketball player and businessman.
2.His basketball fame won him numerous commercial endorsements throughout the world.
3.He has three children.
Whoopi Goldberg
1.Real name is Caryn Elaine Johnson.
2.born in New York City
3.Actress.
Ida Bell Wells- Barnett
1.journalist.
2.born a slave.
3.born on July 16, 1862
Louis Armstrong
1.Jazz musician and entertainer
2.Born in Louisiana
3.The date of his birth is questionable
Langston Hughes
1.He was a writer.
2.from Missouri
3.born on February 1st 1902
Colin Powell
1. Secretary of State.
2.was confirmed as secretary of state in 2001.
3.born in Harlem, New York City.
Hank Aaron
1.Baseball player.
2.Born February 5, 1934.
3.was raised in a segregated place.
Elijah McCoy
1.prolific inventor.
2.from Canada.
3.was fascinated with all things mechnical.
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