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Reviving Religion

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Reviving Religion: Revivals started in 1800 as a reaction to The Age of Reason. Started the Second Great Awakening which was more effective than the first. Camp-meetings: a group of thousands would go to encampments and listen to preachings all day for several days. Methodist and Baptist gained most followers. Peter Cartwright (1785-1872) was a famous Methodist known for being a very good preacher. Charles Grandison Finney most famous preacher. Led massive revivals in Rochester and NYC in 1830 and 1831. Feminization of religion: women most enthusiastic about religion. Denominational Diversity: What used to be Puritans were now called the "burned over district" Millerites, or Adventists, started in the 1830's and thought the world would end on October 22, 1844.

Functionalism

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Functionalism formed as a reaction to the theories of the structuralist school of thought and was heavily influenced by the work of the American philosopher and psychologist William James. James felt that psychology should have practical value, and that psychologists should find out how the mind can function to a person's benefit. In his book, Principles of Psychology, published in 1890, he laid the foundations for many of the questions that psychologists would explore for years to come. Other major functionalist thinkers included John Dewey and Harvey Carr.

Chapter 9 Vocab Words

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Chapter 9 Quaker anti-slavery society: 1775 - Founded by Quakers of Philadelphia. Helped to jumpstart the idea of the abolition of slavery in society. Abigail Adams: ?Remember the Ladies??1776, Virginia?? ?Abigail Adams states that many women, if not given political rights, were to be very angry, even to lengths of rebellion. Republican motherhood: the idea that a republic should care for and work toward the common good as much as a mother would for her children. Women were then elevated to the role of ?keeping the nation?s conscience?. Opened door for education opportunities for women in order to become better wives and mothers. Articles of Confederation (weaknesses & strengths): 1777 ? adopted by Congress. First ?constitution? of the U.S. Weaknesses

Reformation and Religious Warfare in the 16th Century

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Michel Kuri European History AP Ms. Cristina Rowan 20 September 2010 Study Guide 1. Christian Humanism also known as Northern Humanism. Cultivated a knowledge of the classics Focused on the sources of early Christianity, Holy Scriptures, writings of Augustine, Ambrose and Jerome They thought religion had been distorted by theological arguments in the Middle Ages They felt that through education they could instill a true inner piety that would bring about a reform of the church and society Erasmus ? most important Christian Humanist Wrote his book The Handbook of the Christian Knight where he expressed his preoccupation with religion. He thought that religion should be a guiding philosophy for the direction of daily life He also thought that the abuse of the church should stop

Empiricl Formula Lab Write up

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5. Empirical Formula of a Compound Chem 1111 Revision S7 Page 1 of 6 Cautions Magnesium ribbon is flammable. Ammonia gas is toxic and harmful. Hot ceramic crucible and metal items can produce a severe burn. Purpose The purpose will be to determine the empirical formula of magnesium oxide by burning the pure magnesium metal in air. Introduction The simplest whole number ratio of moles of the elements in a compound is known as the Empirical Formula. This can be determined experimentally if a chemical compound can be synthesized from an element. This process requires three steps: 1. Determine the mass of each element in the compound 2. Calculate the number of moles of each element in the sample.

Review up to the civil war

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Review up to the end of the civil war 1. Indentured Servitude- An indentured servant was a laborer under contract to an employer for a set amount of time ranging from three to seven years. The laborer in turn receive transatlantic passage and freedom dues. Unlike slaves, they only worked for a period of time. 2. John Winthrop?s comments on Contributions of Puritans- John Winthrop viewed the common people as belligerents and believed democracy was the worst system to follow. The freemen elected all the positions in the village yet the puritans were the only freemen. Failure to obey puritan rules led to severe punishments from an array of whipping, banishment, and death. 3. New France- Population

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