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The Protestant Reformation. 9 th Grade Social Studies Fall 2011 Unit 3. The Big Picture. Martin Luther began a movement to reform the practices of the Catholic Church that he believed were wrong. Reformation leaders did not intend to destroy Christian unity but rather redefine it.
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The Protestant Reformation 9th Grade Social Studies Fall 2011 Unit 3
The Big Picture • Martin Luther began a movement to reform the practices of the Catholic Church that he believed were wrong. Reformation leaders did not intend to destroy Christian unity but rather redefine it. • Lutheranism, Calvinism, and Anglicanism produced a dramatically new religious map. • Catholic revival, and new tools such as the powerful Jesuit order, preserved much of territory for Catholicism, but it could not stem division. • The result was a period of confusion and considerable conflict, including concern about witchcraft.
Why we study this unit: • Martin Luther's protests over the abuses in the Catholic Church led to a permanent split within Christianity. • Nearly one-fifth of the Christians in today's world are Protestants • The Reformation's questioning of beliefs and authority laid the ground work for the Enlightenment.
Essential Questions: • How did abuses in the church spark widespread criticism? • How did Martin Luther challenge Catholic authority and teachings? • What role did John Calvin play in the Reformation?
Essential Questions: • What were the effects of Protestantism in England? • What reforms were made in the Catholic Church? • What were the religious and social effects of the Counter-Reformation?
Units: • Last Unit: The Renaissance • Current Unit: Protestant Reformation • Next Unit: Absolutism
Odd Days: Learning Activity/Assessment • 10/27: Protestant Reformation part 1 • 10/31: Causes of Reformation chart • 11/2: Divisions of Christianity • 11/2: Religions chart • 11/2: Luther Flowchart • 11/2: Spread of Protestant Ideas Qs • 11/4: Luther/Calvin Venn Diagram • 11/4: Protestantism Spreads to England Qs
Odd Days: Learning Activity/Assessment • 11/4: Protestantism Spreads to England Qs • 11/4: Luther Actions/Reactions notes • 11/9: Reformers Chart • 11/9: Tudor Family Tree • 11/9: Facts about Henry VIII • 11/11: Actions of the English Monarchs • 11/11: English Reformation video notes • 11/15: Elizabethan Settlement • 11/15: Problems/Solutions of Catholic Church • 11/15: Counter Reformation chart • 11/15: Counter Reformation part 2
Odd Days • 11/15: Counter Reformation part 2 • 11/17: Background notes C.R. • 11/17: Effects of the Counter-Reformation • 11/17: Unit Review
Even Days: Learning Activity/Assessment • 10/26: Protestant Reformation part 1 • 10/28: Causes of Reformation chart • 10/28 Divisions of Christianity • 10/28: Religions chart • 11/1: Luther Flowchart • 11/1: Spread of Protestant Ideas Qs • 11/3: Luther/Calvin Venn Diagram • 11/3: Protestant Reformers Chart • 11/3: Protestantism Spreads to England Qs
Even Days: Learning Activity/Assessment • 11/3: Protestantism Spreads to England Qs • 11/3: Luther Actions/Reactions notes • 11/7: Tudor Family Tree • 11/7: Facts about Henry VIII • 11/9: Actions of the English Monarchs • 11/9: English Reformation video notes
Even Days: Learning Activity/Assessment • 11/14: Elizabethan Settlement • 11/14: Problems/Solutions of Catholic Church • 11/14: Counter Reformation chart • 11/14: Counter Reformation part 2 • 11/16: Background notes C.R. • 11/16: Effects of the Counter-Reformation • 11/16: Unit Review
Protestant Reformation Terms • Protestant Reformation • Indulgences • Martin Luther • Theocracy • John Calvin • Predestination • Henry VIII • Annulled • Elizabeth I • 95 Theses • Charles V • Edict of Worms • Zwingli • Anglican Church • Act of Supremacy • Mary Tudor • Edward VI