Unit 3 Vocabulary Quiz (1)

What is Catholicism?

• A type of ancient Greek philosophy that explores ethics and morality.
• A form of Buddhism that emphasizes meditation and mindfulness.
• A political ideology focused on social justice and equality.
• A religion centered on the belief in one God, the Trinity, and the teachings of Jesus Christ, with the Pope as its leader and the Holy See as its central government.

The definition of parliament is.....

• a group of elected officials who oversee the military
• a judicial body that interprets laws
• the lawmaking bodies of Great Britain and many other nations around the world.

• an organization that manages public transportation

What is the definition of protestant?

• A style of architecture characterized by ornate details.
• A member of a political party advocating for social reform.
• A type of music popular in the 18th century.
• A member of a Christian denomination that originated from the Reformation, emphasizing the authority of Scripture and justification by faith.

The Reformation was.....

• a social uprising in the 18th century that sought to abolish monarchy.
• a religious movement in the 16th century that led to the establishment of Protestantism.
• a cultural revolution in the 15th century focused on art and science.
• a political movement in the 17th century that aimed to unify Europe under one church.

A religion based on the teachings of the French Protestant theologian John Calvin is _________.

• Lutheranism
• Anglicanism
• Baptism
• Calvinism

To make changes in (something, typically a social, political, or economic institution or practice) in order to improve it is called __________.

• reform
• degradation
• stagnation
• revolution

A feature of the Roman Catholic Church that allowed people to obtain forgiveness for their sins.

• Baptism
• Confession
• Penance
• Indulgences

Propositions; concise, arguable claims about a topic are called ________

• theses

• conclusion statements
• topic sentences
• argumentative essays

Which of the following was a key figure in the Protestant Reformation?

• Isaac Newton

• Galileo Galilei

• Leonardo da Vinci

• Martin Luther

What was the primary goal of the Counter-Reformation?

• To unify all Christian denominations under one church

• To establish a new religious order in Asia

• To reform the Catholic Church and counter the growth of Protestantism

• To expand the influence of the Eastern Orthodox Church