WorksheetsRenaissance LEAP Review Quiz
Total questions: 31
Worksheet time: 17mins
What's the difference between an extended response prompt and a constructed response prompt?
ER requires a CER paragraph with text-based evidence while a CR only requires 1-2 sentences and evidence is not required.
ER only requires 1-2 sentences and evidence is not required while CR requires a CER paragraph with text-based evidence.
Which of the following is NOT an item type a student can expect to see on the LEAP?
Multiple Choice (one correct answer)
Technology Enhanced
Extended Response (DBQ)
Multi-Select (more than one correct answer)
Vocabulary Matching
What is an item set?
An essay prompt that requires a thesis and multiple body paragraphs
A technology-enhanced question
A set of students who score in the same range
A set of questions aligned to 1-4 sources
A period of cultural, artistic, and intellectual revival in Europe, following the Middle Ages, marked by a renewed interest in classical art, philosophy, and literature
Reformation
Renaissance
Black Death
Scientific Revolution
The desire for advanced education increased during the Renaissance, which led to the building of centers of learning in Europe called: ______________.
monasteries
education centers
universities
schools
A philosophical stance that emphasizes the value and agency of human beings, advocating for human dignity, freedom, and the development of human potential through reason, science, and critical thinking, rather than relying on supernatural beliefs or religion.
Protestant
Christianity
animism
humanism
Name this important figure!
One famous humanist during the Renaissance was ________________. He collected ancient Roman texts and was inspired. He then became a poet and writer.
Francis Petrarch
Leonardo da Vinci
Filippo Brunelleschi
Aristotle
Name this important figure!
_________________ was a young architect during the Renaissance who is most famously remembered for designing the dome of the Florence Cathedral and for his invention of linear perspective.
Leonardo da Vinci
Michelangelo
Filippo Brunelleschi
Galileo
Part A: A person who gives money or other support to someone, such as an artist.
Part B: An Italian banking family and political dynasty that ruled Florence and were mostly known for their influence on the Italian Renaissance by supporting artists like Leonardo da Vinci during this time.
Part A: patron
Part B: patronage
Part A: secular
Part B: Medici family
Part A: patron
Part B: Farnese family
Part A: patron
Part B: Medici family
Name this important figure!
________________ became famous for his paintings, such as the Mona Lisa and the Last Supper. He also made detailed sketches of plants, people, and even flying machines. He was skilled in art, science, and engineering. He exemplified the Renaissance ideal of exposure to all domains of learning.
Leonardo da Vinci
Michelangelo
Filippo Brunelleschi
Niccolo Micheavelli
Name this important figure!
________________ was a writer, philosopher, and political thinker. He worked for the Florentine government and wrote about how government should work. His book The Prince explained his political ideas. The book argues that rulers should be judged by how well they protect their people, not by how kind they are. He argued that rulers needed to be both loved and feared to stay in power. His ideas about politics and government were groundbreaking and helped shape how people think about politics in the modern world.
Filippo Brunelleschi
Niccolo Machiavelli
Leonardo da Vinci
Michelangelo
Name this important figure!
_________________ was an Italian sculptor, painter, architect, and poet, widely considered one of the greatest artists of all time, known for iconic works like the David sculpture and the Sistine Chapel ceiling frescoes.
Galileo Galilei
Niccolo Machiavelli
Leonardo da Vinci
Michelangelo
Johannes Gutenberg was a goldsmith who created one of the most revolutionary inventions at this time! The invention involved three technologies. It transformed Europe by making books more accessible and affordable, leading to increased literacy and the spread of knowledge.
heliocentric theory
microscope
printing press
telephone
The ___________ is a period of significant religious, cultural, and social upheaval in 16th-century Europe, is generally considered to have begun in 1517 with Martin Luther's publication of his "95 Theses" and ended around 1648 with the Treaty of Westphalia.
Protestant Reformation
Renaissance
Black Death
Scientific Revolution
The removal or reduction of certain punishments for sin, linked to a special act of penance.
religious offering
indulgences
penance
human sacrifice
A person who challenges existing ideas in an institution.
trader
merchant
reformer
Protestant
Name this important figure!
_________ was the most famous Church reformer. He was a professor, a priest, and a monk. He had strong ideas about right and wrong and what the Church should do. One of the major issues he had with the Church concerned the sale of indulgences. The Church was selling forgiveness to people for money instead of teaching them about religion and he thought this was wrong. He made a list of all the things he thought the Church was doing wrong and posted it on a church door for everyone to see. These were called his ninety-five theses.
Martin Luther
Leonardo da Vinci
Francis Bacon
Rene Descartes
Name this important figure!
___________ was a religious reformer who studied theology and Martin Luther's teachings. He shared similar beliefs as Luther; however he believed in the idea of predestination (the idea that a person’s
salvation has already been decided by God.)
William Harvey
Francis Bacon
Rene Descartes
John Calvin
After Martin Luther posted his ninety-five thesis, the response to his thoughts and this change were mixed. Some people wanted to keep things the way they were and stay loyal to the Catholic Church. Other, supported his views and the changes that they felt needed to be made, and joined the new ______________ religion and churches that were formed.
Jewish
Protestant
Catholic
Eastern Orthodox
____________ was a series of conflicts between several countries in Europe. The war began as a dispute between the Catholic Church and Protestant groups. It became a power struggle between
European states. During the war, many people lost their lives to violence, famine, and
disease. The Treaty of Westphalia, signed in 1648, marked the end of the war.
Crusades
Hundred Years' War
Thirty Years’ War
American Revolution
Name this important figure!
______________, who reigned in England from 1509 to 1547, famously broke with the Roman Catholic Church, established the Church of England, married six times, and oversaw significant changes in English religion, politics, and the Royal Navy.
King Henry VIII
King Charles
King John of England
Mansa Musa
The _____________, occurring roughly between 1500 and 1700, was a period of transformative scientific advancements that led to a shift from traditional, often religiously-based, explanations of the natural world to a more empirical and experimental approach.
Hundred Year's War
Reformation
Renaissance
Scientific Revolution
Ptolemy's theory, known as the Ptolemaic system, is a __________ model of the universe where the Earth is stationary at the center, with the Sun, Moon, and planets revolving around it in a series of nested, transparent spheres.
retrocentric
heliocentric
geocentric
theocentric
Nicolaus Copernicus, a Polish astronomer, proposed a model of the solar system, placing the Sun at the center rather than the Earth, which was the prevailing geocentric view at the time.
heliocentric
geocentric
retrocentric
theocentric
Name this important figure!
__________ is known for his work in physics, mathematics, and astronomy. He discovered basic laws governing the universe, such as the law of gravity. He helped explain how objects move and why they move in certain ways. His discoveries helped scientists better understand the universe. His work demonstrated that the universe follows rules that can be discovered and understood through scientific study.
Rene Descartes
Isaac Newton
Francis Bacon
Leonardo da Vinci
Why did the Renaissance begin in Italy?
Italians were better Catholics
Italy had better means of transportation
Italy sat in the middle of the Silk Road
Extreme wealth that Italians made from trade
How did the increase of trade on the Italian peninsula lead to the Renaissance?
The growth of businesses led to an increased belief in traditional thought.
Increased interaction with cultures outside of Europe unified Italian culture.
A weakened economy fueled revolutionary ideas in Europe.
Increased wealth allowed the wealthy to invest in arts.
The Medici family sponsored the works of numerous artists and literature including Michelangelo, Leonardo Da Vinci, and Sandro Boticelli. What was the system of sponsorship called?
Patronage
Benefactor
Serf
What is at the middle of a Heliocentric system?
Mars
Moon
Sun
Earth
What is at the middle of a Geocentric system?
Sun
Neptune
Earth
The Universe
What is the biggest difference between the Geocentric Model and the Heliocentric Model?
the shape of the planets' orbits
the movement of the moon
the center of the solar system
