Humanism: Definition, Values, and Influence

Isolationism, ignorance, stagnation, and passivity

Material wealth, power, conformity, and tradition

Religious dogma, obedience, superstition, and hierarchy

Human dignity, potential, critical thinking, and rationality (correct)

Encouraged memorization of religious texts and doctrines

Advocated for strict adherence to traditional educational methods

Promoted vocational training and practical skills development

Redefined education with a liberal arts emphasis and cultivation of virtue and wisdom (correct)

Initially excluded women from education but provided opportunities for a few educated women to express themselves (correct)

Encouraged equal access to education for women in all spheres

Forced women into traditional roles without any room for expression

Completely ignored the educational needs and rights of women

<p>Facilitated dissemination of humanist ideas, increased literacy rates, and spread knowledge across Europe</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Grammar, rhetoric, poetry, ethics, and history based on ancient authors</p> Signup and view all the answers