Question

name the revolution in the 1600s where scholars changed their practices and understandings about the workings of nature and the world scientific revolution american revolution counter-revolution protestant revolution question 2 2 pts what practice developed during the scientific revolution, which modernized how people did scientific research? hopscotch hypothesis conscription scientific method alchemy question 3 2 pts how did peoples general way of thinking change as a result of the scientific revolution? evidence became less important to people. people questioned long - accepted views. scientists became less interested in technology scientists were discouraged from using experiments.

Explanation:

• Question 1: The Scientific Revolution in the 1600s was a period where scholars shifted their approaches and understandings of nature and the world. It involved key figures like Galileo, Newton, and Copernicus who challenged traditional views (e.g., geocentric vs. heliocentric models). The American Revolution was a political event (1700s - 1780s) for American independence. Counter - Revolution typically refers to movements against a previous revolution. The Protestant Revolution (Reformation) was a religious movement (1500s) against Catholic Church practices.
• Question 2: The Scientific Method, which includes steps like observation, hypothesis formation, experimentation, and conclusion - drawing, was formalized during the Scientific Revolution. Hopscotch Hypothesis is not a real scientific term. Conscription is related to military service enlistment. Alchemy was a pre - scientific (medieval) practice focused on transmuting substances (e.g., turning base metals to gold).
• Question 3: During the Scientific Revolution, people began to question long - accepted views. For example, they moved from accepting Aristotelian physics (which had been dominant for centuries) to new scientific understandings. Evidence became more important (not less) as the Scientific Method emphasized empirical proof. Scientists became more interested in technology (e.g., the development of telescopes and microscopes). Experiments were encouraged as a key part of the Scientific Method.

Answer:

1. Scientific Revolution
2. Scientific Method
3. People questioned long - accepted views.