A general assumption about the nature of things is the nature side of the nature/nurture debate. This side assumes that the characteristics of an individual are inherent and are not a product of the environment.
theory
He could not explain why the continents drifted.
printing press
The only important needed are new ideas,info,and use their mind to think to come up new instruments.
Galen's theories were widely accepted until the 16th century. Between the 16th century and the 19th century, there was a period of time referred to as the medical revolution, which saw the emergence of modern medicine. During this time, Galen's theories were no longer accepted as the standard for medical practice. However, some of his ideas, such as the four humors, the role of the liver, and the heart as the center of life, were still accepted as valid, and these theories were used to explain medical phenomena. It was not until the 19th century, when advances in science and technology allowed for the development of modern medical practices, that Galen's theories were completely rejected.Galen's theories were still believed and accepted by the medical community up until the 16th century. During this time, his ideas were heavily relied on to explain and understand medical phenomena, and were seen as the standard for medical practice. Among his many theories, the four humors, the role of the liver, and the heart as the center of life were all accepted as valid. Some of Galen's theories were still accepted and practiced even after the 16th century. However, with the rise of modern medicine in the 19th century, his theories were eventually rejected and replaced with more scientific approaches. This marked the end of the medical revolution, and Galen's theories were no longer accepted as the standard for medical practice.
A:Pope Urban VIII was an intensely superstitious man, little interested in science, although he was willing to believe what he was told about scientific discoveries, if explained in a way he both understood and accepted. Urban VIII relied on magicians for protection from enemies, even having them perform a ceremony to ward off evil spirits, so he was hardly the type of person who would encourage scientific investigation. He also had horoscopes draw up for important figures so as to know exactly when they would die. Subsequently he issued a bull against this practice, as a defence against astrologers who had been employed to predict his own death. Despite these things, he condemned the ideas of Galileo.
New scientific ideas are accepted or rejected based on compelling evidence.
yes he did ^_^
New scientific ideas are accepted or rejected based on compelling evidence.
paradigm
paradigm
paradigm
New ideas may contradict existing, accepted ideas.
Neils Bohr
because some scientific theories are not true for this advanced world. e.g. the early ideas about phlogiston.
The need for reform Challenging ideas about society Questioning commonly accepted ideas
The most accepted form of scientific ideas are called laws. Laws are proven ideas that arise from multiple occurrences and inferences over a long time. Some laws include the Boyle's law and the laws of thermodynamics.
He could not explain why the continents drifted.