Question

How might Leonardo da Vinci's sketches of the human body, such as the one above, have inspired later scientists?
His depictions of the human form made subsequent dissections unnecessary.

The sketches showed that the human body could be studied as a system, using scientific principles.

His depictions of the human form emphasized that it was a simple subject to study.

The sketches popularized the scientific study of anatomy among common people.

Answer 1

The sketches showed that the human body could be studied as a system using scientific principles

Answer 2

thanks soo much can you help me with more?? @piperkors

Answer 3

Yes I can! @myrennazoe7

Answer 4

What shift in scientific thinking took place in the 1500s and 1600s?

Scientists began to observe the world around them.

Scientists started using deductive rather than inductive reasoning.

Scientists revised their THEORIES to more closely align with the Church's teachings.

Scientists relied MORE on testing ideas through experiments. @piperkors

Answer 5

scientist revised their theories to more closely align with Church's teachings

Answer 6

Use the excerpt from Bacon's The Advancement of Learning below to answer the following question:

"Another error hath proceeded from a kind of adoration of the MIND and understanding of man; by means whereof men have withdrawn themselves away from the contemplation of nature, and the observations of experience, and have tumbled up and down in their own reason and conceits. Upon these Heraclitus gave a just censure, saying, MEN SOUGHT TRUTH IN THEIR OWN LITTLE WORLDS, AND NOT IN THE GREAT AND COMMON WORLD."
Public Domain

How does Sir Francis Bacon criticize previous scientific methods in the QUOTE above?

Bacon accuses scientists of stealing ideas from previous thinkers without citation.

Bacon believes that no scientist should publish THEORIES without first getting permission from the Church.

Bacon says some scientists use faulty reasoning to prove conclusions they hold about what is true rather than determining what is true by analyzing the facts.

Bacon states that all observations of the universe should be shared by the public rather than credited to one particular scientist.
@piperkors @countryboy67

Answer 7

Why did some philosophers and scientists criticize Margaret Cavendish?

They accused her of taking credit for her husband's work.

They considered her a traitor for helping the exiled Queen Maria Henrietta.

They found it unusual for a woman to publish writings under her own name.

They believed her poetry discussed dangerous topics and would incite rebellion.
@piperkors @countryboy67

Answer 8

the last question is D

Answer 9

1d
2b

Answer 10

are u sure @piperkors bc @countryboy67 said 2 was d???

Answer 11

i am sure that is what it is

Answer 12

Which idea did Descartes contribute to the Scientific Revolution?

The nature of God could be analyzed as a machine.

Given the choice between two THEORIES, the simpler one is usually correct.

Logic and mathematics could figure out the uncertainties of existence.

Individual consciousness is the only thing that never changes in a changing world. @piperkors @countryboy67 @DangerousJesse

Answer 13

Jean-Jacque Rousseau wrote, "Man is born free, but everywhere he is in chains." How could this statement be rephrased to reflect Thomas Hobbes's viewpoint of SOCIETY?

Man is born in chains, but can be set free through good deeds.

Man is born happy, but becomes MORE miserable as he ages.

Man is born poor, but can be enriched through life experience.

Man is born selfish, but can be protected by government.
@piperkors @countryboy67 @DangerousJesse

Answer 14

1. C
2. C

Answer 15

The passage below is an excerpt from Robespierre's On the Moral and Political Principles of Domestic Policy (1794). Use this passage to answer the following question:

We must smother the internal and external enemies of the Republic or perish with it; now in this situation, the first maxim of your policy ought to be to lead the people by reason and the people's enemies by terror.

If the spring of popular government in time of peace is virtue, the springs of popular government in revolution are at once virtue and terror: virtue, without which terror is fatal; terror, without which virtue is powerless. Terror is nothing other than justice, prompt, severe, inflexible; it is therefore an emanation of virtue; it is not so much a special principle as it is a consequence of the general principle of democracy applied to our country's most urgent needs.
Public Domain

Which statement best summarizes Robespierre's argument?

Violence is equally regrettable no matter which side uses it.

Revolutions must be ruthless in destroying the enemies of the people.

The violence of the Reign of Terror was a mistake, but was limited.

In a revolution, the frenzy of the people cannot be controlled by law.
@countryboy67

Answer 16

Which of the following is not a reason that Napoleon rose quickly to power?

He became nationally recognized as a war hero.

He expanded France's territory by conquering other countries.

He promised to lower the taxes levied by the previous king.

He conspired to overthrow the corrupt government.
@piperkors @countryboy67

Answer 17

its B

Answer 18

agreed with @countryboy67

Answer 19

foe which one ?? 1 or 2?? @piperkors @countryboy67

Answer 20

its 2

Answer 21

ok whats 1?? @countryboy67