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This agenda includes picking up papers, updating the Table of Contents, writing down homework, and engaging in activities related to Chinese philosophies. Topics covered include the definition of philosophy, the three Chinese philosophies, and filling in a study guide.
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Bellringer: 10/24 and 10/25 • 1. Pick up the papers by the door. • 2. Update your ToC: • Page 35: Notes: Chinese Philosophies • Page 36: Unit 2 Study Guide • 3. Write down your HW: • Read pages 33-34 in your DUIKER textbook and take notes • Begin reviewing your study guide (your test is on 11/1 for 1st/2nd and 11/2 for 6th)
Agenda: 10/24 and 10/25 • 1. Bellringer • 2. Reading Check: Duiker pgs. 72-78 • 3. Notes: Three Chinese Philosophies • 4. Exit Ticket: Hinduism vs. Buddhism Comparison Review • 5. Pass Out Study Guide
What is “philosophy”? • With a neighbor, discuss these questions: • What does the word “philosophy” mean? • What is the point of having a philosophy? Why is it important?
What is “philosophy”? • “Philosophy” comes from Greek roots: • philo = love and sophia = wisdom • The study of truths or principles • A system of beliefs to guide everyday life
How do these philosophies come to prominence in China? • When? • The late Zhou dynasty and during the Warring States period • Why? • Great power struggles between states (kingdoms) create instability • Rulers searched for best way to govern to restore peace and stability to China • These 3 philosophies = try to solve this desire to restore peace and stability
Chinese PhilosophiesStations • 1. You will spend ~10-15 minutes at each station. At each station, you will work on the assigned Chinese philosophy reading and fill in the chart accordingly. • 2. At the 4th station, you will find your Unit 2 Study Guide. Here, begin “stoplighting” your Study Guide in preparation for your test. • 3. At the study guide station, add the following terms: • Zoroastrianism, imperial bureaucracy, Cyrus the Great, Cambyses, Darius, Royal Road