All test corrections are due no later than Wednesday, 3/23 for the Enriched classes. You must attach a copy of your original test to the corrections to receive credit - no exceptions! If you've lost the original test, you will need to do corrections for the entire test.
Test corrections offer students an opportunity to earn back up to half of the points they missed (excluding the map section) and dramatically improve their grade. Standards for test corrections are very high - "winging it" or rushing isn't enough; I have to see clear evidence that you have invested additional time in understanding the concept tested in order to give you credit.
-**IMPORTANT: If you use an online dictionary or other source, you must put the definition in your own words and cite the source - anything else is plagiarism and will receive no credit. The only sources you should need are the study guide and the reading packets.**
-For each matching question you are correcting, provide a definition of the key concept listed below as well as either (a) an extended explanation (more detail) of that concept or (b) an example of that concept.
-For each multiple choice question you are correcting, write the correct answer and explain why it is correct.
-For each short answer / essay question you are correcting, rewrite your entire answer after researching the topic.
FORM A:
I. Matching - People
1) John Calvin
2) Leo X
3) Leonardo da Vinci
4) Mary I
5) Medici
6) Elizabeth I
7) Gutenberg
8) Henry VIII
9) Ignatius of Loyola
10) Michelangelo
11) Petrarch
12) Raphael
13) Shakespeare
II. More Matching - Other Vocabulary
14) utopia
15) sect
16) Counter-Reformation
17) predestination
18) patron
19) indulgences
20) doctrine
21) Council of Trent
22) radical
23) Diet of Worms
III. Short Answer
33. List two innovations (new developments) in painting and other visual arts that appeared during the Renaissance - in other words, two things you might look for if you were deciding whether an artwork was created during the Renaissance.
34. For each of the following ideas, write “H” if it fits into the idea of humanism and “NO” if it does not.
a. heretics ought to be burned at the stake
b. Ancient Greece and Rome were important models of human thought and achievement
c. man can and should use the power of reason to improve his life on earth
d. the natural world is merely an illusion; what matters is the ideal “forms” of the objects we see
e. the primary goal of life is preparation for the afterlife and the achievement of salvation
f. people should seek fulfillment and meaning in daily life
35. MULTIPLE CHOICE: Which of the following did Luther claim was necessary for a person to achieve salvation?
a. Good works and faith
b. Indulgences and penance
c. Indulgences and good works
d. Faith alone
e. Beliefs and church attendance
FORM B:
1. List two innovations (new developments) in painting and other visual arts that appeared during the Renaissance - in other words, two things you might look for if you were deciding whether an artwork was created during the Renaissance.
2. For each of the following ideas, write “H” if it fits into the idea of humanism and “NO” if it does not.
a. heretics ought to be burned at the stake
b. Ancient Greece and Rome were important models of human thought and achievement
c. man can and should use the power of reason to improve his life on earth
d. the natural world is merely an illusion; what matters is the ideal “forms” of the objects we see
e. the primary goal of life is preparation for the afterlife and the achievement of salvation
f. people should seek fulfillment and meaning in daily life
3. MULTIPLE CHOICE: Which of the following did Luther claim was necessary for a person to achieve salvation?
a. Good works and faith
b. Indulgences and penance
c. Indulgences and good works
d. Faith alone
e. Beliefs and church attendance
II. Matching
1) utopia
2) sect
3) Counter-Reformation
4) predestination
5) patron
6) indulgences
7) doctrine
8) Council of Trent
9) radical
10) Diet of Worms
III. More matching - people
11) John Calvin
12) Leo X
13) Leonardo da Vinci
14) Mary I
15) Medici
16) Elizabeth I
17) Gutenberg
18) Henry VIII
19) Ignatius of Loyola
20) Michelangelo
21) Petrarch
22) Raphael
23) Shakespeare
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