Quiz on Section 4 reading and lecture_ Intro to Global F23

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2023/10/20 00:18 Quiz on Section 4 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292017 1/7 Quiz on Section 4 reading and lecture Due Oct 22 at 11:59pm Points 20 Questions 20 Available after Oct 8 at 12am Time Limit 30 Minutes Allowed Attempts 2 Instructions Attempt History Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 6 minutes 19 out of 20 Score for this attempt: 19 out of 20 Submitted Oct 20 at 12:18am This attempt took 6 minutes. This quiz covers Section 4 Science and Enlightenment and the related lecture. Once you start this quiz you will have 30 minutes to complete it. You can take the quiz twice. Only your highest score will count. Take the Quiz Again 1 / 1 pts Question 1 Some of the negative consequences of the Enlightenment mentioned in lecture were: (Select one or more) excessive need to control nature and human behavior Correct! Correct! reason frequently used as a mask for domination Correct! Correct! the Enlightenment is a denial of God over rationalization at the expense of feeling and ambiguity Correct! Correct! 1 / 1 pts Question 2 According to the section 4 lecture, before the Enlightenment, the medieval worldview was defined by... (Select one or more) Individuals were encouraged to find meaning and improve their Earthly lives, and not to depend on the promise of the afterlife Disease was common and death was early Correct! Correct! There was an emphasis on human reason and education was important Individuals were born into a social order, and to combat that order was to go against God's will Correct! Correct!
2023/10/20 00:18 Quiz on Section 4 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292017 2/7 1 / 1 pts Question 3 Which thinker was known as the "Father of Liberalism"? Jean-Jacques Rousseau John Locke Correct! Correct! Baron de Montesquieu Thomas Jefferson Thomas Hobbes 1 / 1 pts Question 4 Classic liberalism includes which of the following ideas: (Select one or more) a laissez-fair approach to the economy Correct! Correct! belief in an autonomous executive branch of government the right of workers to rise up against the bourgeoisie. individuals are "free agents" that act in their own self-interest Correct! Correct! faith in progress and discoveries in the arts and sciences Correct! Correct! 1 / 1 pts Question 5 According to Dr. McCarty's introduction to section 4 of the text, which of the following reflect the medieval perspective on time? (Select all that apply) The entire span of human history would be very brief to make way for the Kingdom of God. Correct! Correct! Civilization needed to be spread to increase the lifespan of savage people. Lives were short. Correct! Correct! Human history will grow worse and worse until it was destroyed altogether by God. Correct! Correct! The key to happiness in this life was accepting your place and your fate. Correct! Correct!
2023/10/20 00:18 Quiz on Section 4 reading and lecture: Intro to Global F23 https://canvas.eee.uci.edu/courses/57782/quizzes/292017 3/7 1 / 1 pts Question 6 According to the section 4 introduction of Integrated Perspectives in Global Studies, Dr. McCarty suggests that in order to appreciate the deep structural transformations from the medieval to modern period, one must study medieval society, the Renaissance, the Protestant Reformation and Counter-Reformation, the Enlightenment, and revolutions in science, agriculture, industry and democracy. True Correct! Correct! False 1 / 1 pts Question 7 In his "Section 4 Introduction," Dr. McCarty argues that deep structural changes in society, knowledge and politics were required for the change from medieval kingdoms to modern democracies. True Correct! Correct! False 0 / 1 pts Question 8 Before the Enlightenment, the Catholic Church taught that it was the duty of each individual to attempt to understand God's will. By using the intellectual capacity bestowed upon humans by God, people could improve their lives and conceptualize divinity. True You Answered You Answered False Correct Answer Correct Answer Before the Enlightenment, the Catholic Church taught that humans were imperfect, flawed, and should not attempt to understand God's divine will on their own. To try to improve one's life was seen as hubristic and dangerous to the social order. 1 / 1 pts Question 9 In “Ideals of the Enlightenment,” who said that the individual was ever ambitious and “seeks to better his own condition”? Turgot Francis Bacon Ben Franklin Adam Smith Correct! Correct!
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