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9-12 Grade North Carolina Hub How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Inquiry by Zachary Walker How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Supporting Questions 1. How did Gutenberg's printing press change...

9-12 Grade North Carolina Hub How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Inquiry by Zachary Walker How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Supporting Questions 1. How did Gutenberg's printing press change European society? 2. How did the printing press "make trouble" for the Catholic Church? 3. How did the Catholic Church respond to "trouble making" of the printing press? 1  9-12 Grade North Carolina Hub How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Inquiry by Zachary Walker How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press WH.H.4.1 - Explain how interest in classical learning and religious reform contributed to Inquiry Standard increased global interaction (e.g., Renaissance, Protestant Reformation, Catholic Reformation, printing revolution, etc.). In staging the compelling question, teachers may prompt the students with a quick activity and Staging the discussion. Ask students what the word "troublemaker" means to them. From here the students Compelling should find a definition and see if it fits with what was discussed prior. Lastly, ask the class how Question technology "makes trouble" today. Try to get both positive and negative response. They can also focus on who might like using technology today, and compare them to those groups who dislike using technology. Supporting Question 1 Supporting Question 2 Supporting Question 3 How did Gutenberg's printing press How did the printing press "make How did the Catholic Church change European society? trouble" for the Catholic Church? respond to "trouble making" of the printing press? Formative Performance Task Formative Performance Task Formative Performance Task Create a comparison t-chart Respond to the supporting question Place yourself in the shoes of a (similarities on the left, differences using evidence from the high-ranking Catholic Church on the right). Use the provided documents. Include in your analysis official. You must decide what sources to compare and contrast how multiple formats were used to would better help the Church. European life before and after the reach different audiences and why. Should it accept and expand its use printing press. of the printing press? Should use of the printing press be banned? Choose a side and use sources from this AND previous questions to support your claims. Featured Sources Featured Sources Featured Sources Source A: Timeline of Writing and Source A: Printings and Re-printings Source A: Excerpts from Johannes Printing Source B: Excerpts from of Luther's Works Source B: This Trithemius, In Praise of Scribes Johannes Trithemius, In Praise of Changed Everything: 500 years of Source B: The Edict of Worms Scribes Source C: Portrait of Jean Reformation (Trailer) Source C: (1521) - Modified Source C: The Miélot Source D: Printer in 1585 Passional of Christ and Antichrist Edict of Worms (1521) Unmodified Source E: Great Innovators: (Single Woodcut) Source D: w/ Introduction "Gutenberg and the Printing Press," Passional of Christ and Antichrist by StoryBots (Woodcut Series) Source E: Gutenberg's Legacy ARGUMENT How did technology “make trouble” during the Protestant and Counter Reformations? Construct an argument (e.g., detailed outline, a visual aid or essay) that addresses the compelling question, using specific claims and relevant evidence from historical sources while acknowledging competing views. Summative EXTENSION Performance Task Write a story where two individuals (be anyone from members of a family, to opposing sides of the Reformation) who lived during the Protestant and Counter Reformations argue over whether life was better before or after the invention of Gutenberg’s printing press. Students must use the provided source and outside evidence to support both sides of the argument. Every claim must be met with an EQUAL counter-claim. Do not end your story with a conclusion to the debate. Your peers will read this story and decide for themselves which of your characters made the better argument. 2  UNDERSTAND Research a conflict/issue today that centers on technology’s impact on modern society (the use of social media, identity theft, cyber hacking, online bullying, anti-technology groups, etc.). ASSESS Analyze how, in this conflict/issue, technology is portrayed and used by those involved.How do different sides of your chosen conflict/issue use the technology? Is it a positive tool for change, Taking Informed or a negative instrument that someone wants to be done away with? Take a stance and state Action your viewpoints on the technology in question. Is this technology a troublemaker? ACTION Choose someone outside of the classroom. Explain to them your research, including the views of both sides, and then ask them which side they agree with. Do they share your opinions or do see things differently? Afterwards, write a paragraph or two that relates the discussion you had with the debate over using the printing press. 3 Overview Inquiry Description This inquiry is part of a series that leads students through an investigation of the changes technology has created throughout the course of world history. This part of the series focuses on the impact of Gutenberg's printing press on late Middle Ages Europe; specifically the Protestant Reformation. The 'Technology is a Troublemaker' series shows students how influential technology has been through all of human history; rather than only focusing on its impact on the last quarter century. Adolescent students' lives are surrounded by technology more than any generation before them. This technology lets them talk with someone halfway across the world without ever leaving their house. As with any other human invention, this technology is used for any number of reasons. Though the idea that technology is an influencing for is not a new one, often times technology is only used to refer to computers, cell phones, music players, and things of the like. This series aims to show students that technology, in its entire meaning, has been around since the first person learned to use fire as a source of heat, a way of cooking food, or a weapon for defense. To this point, the compelling question, "How was technology a troublemaker?" is meant to spark student interest, as well as research. What qualifies as a troublemaker? Is it a person or thing that creates havoc? Maybe it's that court jester who turns dangerous political or social issues into satire so that people can talk about these ideas without losing their head. Looking at technology from this perspective, a troublemaker that allows for the discussion of new ideas, students will look at Gutenberg's invention through the eyes of supporters and critics alike. Not only that, they will look at how both Protestants and Catholics saw this object that created a new, more efficient, wave of communication across Europe. By investigating the question of what trouble did the printing press cause, students will need to look at Europe before the printing press, look at what Protestant leaders were fighting for, and look at the Catholic Church's response to this new challenge to its power. Writing and reading, as you would expect, are big components of this investigation. Other skills that students will practice include analysis through comparison, cause and effect, as well as synthesis and application of knowledge. It is important to note that this inquiry will require prerequisite knowledge of historical events and ideas. It is highly recommended that students have already studied Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire. For instance, they should understand how and why the Catholic Church gained so much political, social, and religious power during this time of European history. The focus of this inquiry is the printing press, meaning the beginnings of the Protestant and Catholic Reformations are not in as much detail as say, how both Protestant and Catholic leaders used the printing press for their own purposes. Note: This inquiry is expected to take three to five 40-minute class periods (not including instruction). The inquiry time frame could expand if teachers think their students need additional instructional experiences (i.e., supporting questions, formative performance tasks, and featured sources). Teachers are encouraged to adapt the inquiries in order to meet the needs and interests of their particular students. Resources can also be modified as necessary to meet individualized education programs (IEPs) or Section 504 Plans for students with disabilities. Structure In addressing the compelling question “How is Technology a Troublemaker?” students work through a series of supporting questions, formative performance tasks, and featured sources in order to construct an argument supported by evidence while acknowledging competing perspectives. It is important to note that this inquiry requires prerequisite knowledge of historical events and ideas. Students should have a basic understanding of the Catholic Church's importance after the collapse of the Roman Empire, as well as basic understanding of historical vocabulary that includes, "indulgences", "vernacular", and "heresy". Teachers can either use this inquiry as a stand-alone strategy after having taught the Protestant and Counter Reformations or can use this inquiry as a supplementary resource while teaching 4 these topics. Some sources do provide brief overviews of these topics and background information. However, this is inquiry is not meant to be the only source of information. 5  Staging the Compelling Question Compelling How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Question Staging the compelling question The key factor in staging the question is creating a working definition for the term "troublemaker'. Ideally, a neutral definition is found to use for the remainder of this inquiry. A neutral definition prevents students from automatically only focusing on solely positive, or solely negative effects of technology. Here is a modified definition from the Oxford Dictionary. "A person [or object] who habitually causes difficulty or problems, especially by inciting others to defy those in authority." 6  Supporting Question 1 Supporting How did Gutenberg's printing press change European society? Question Formative Create a comparison t-chart (similarities on the left, differences on the right). Use the provided Performance Task sources to compare and contrast European life before and after the printing press. Source A: Timeline of Writing and Printing Source B: Excerpts from Johannes Trithemius, In Praise of Scribes Featured Sources Source C: Portrait of Jean Miélot Source D: Printer in 1585 Source E: Great Innovators: "Gutenberg and the Printing Press," by StoryBots Before students can analyze the impact of printing press on Christianity during the Middle Ages, they need understand how impactful Gutenberg's invention was European society as a whole. This supporting question asks students to compare life before and after the printing press came to Europe. Formative Performance Task To easily see the differences and similarities of European life before and after the printing press, students will use the documents to compare both time periods. The two pictures highlight how books were made before and after the printing press. The timeline shows the gradual change from writing to printing since the beginning of civilizations first arose. The excerpts from 'In Praise of Scribes', specifically, focus on how important copying books was to Catholicism during the Middle Ages. The video gives students an entertaining look at the major changes in Europe that are caused by from the printing press. 7  Supporting Question 1 Featured Source A Timeline of Writing and Printing Excerpt PRINTING PRESS TIMELINE (Abridged draft, 15 June 2016) YEAR EVENT MISCELLANEOUS ca. 3450 BCE -Cuneiform writing system developed The advent of writing made possible: record keeping, in Sumer (modern day Iraq). Wedge- communication, increasingly abstract thought, and, for shaped marks were made on wet clay the first time, history could all be recorded. tablets by a scalpel-like writing instrument, a stylus cut from a reed. Signs denoted objects and sounds from the spoken language. ca. 3500 - -Administrators and scribes 3200 developed hieroglyphic writing in Egypt. Formalized pictures symbolizing objects and syllables were used to represent words. -The writing material used in Egypt was papyrus (more expensive, but less cumbersome than clay). It was made from an Egyptian reed, the core of which was cut into strips, laid out crosswise, and pressed into textured sheets. ca. 2700 BCE -Papyrus was first documented in Egypt. ca. 2200 BCE -Date of oldest written document on papyrus. ca. 100 to -Paper was first made in China during 200 CE the second century BCE out of hemp, mulberry fibers, and rags. ca. 100 CE -Codex book form emerges in the Roman empire By 220 CE One of the chief catalysts for printing was the growing -Woodblock printing in China. popularity of Buddhism in east Asia. 618 - 907 T’ang Dynasty - the first printing is. done in China using ink on carved wooden blocks begins to make multiple transfers of an image to paper. 8 ca. 700 With the expansion of the Islamic Empire into Pakistan people in the Abbasid Caliphate also began to use paper. By 800 Islamic manufacturers were making their own paper 711 CE Moors invade Spain, introducing papermaking techniques from the east. ca. 800 CE Book of Kells illuminated Latin http://www.tcd.ie/Library/bookofkells/book-of-kell.. manuscript Gospel produced in (Accessed: 21 Feb. 2016) Britain and Ireland. 868 (a scroll) The oldest dated printed text Oldest known dated printed book. British Library: "the known: The Diamond Sutra, a Chinese earliest complete survival of a dated printed book." translation of a Buddhist text now preserved in the British Library. 932 Chinese printers adapt Wood-block printing to the large-scale production/printing of classical books. 1041 In China, during the reign of Chingli, [1041-1048] Bi Sheng, made movable type out of a sticky clay. Each character formed a single type. (ceramic moveable type) 1150/1151 First paper mill in Europe at Xàtiva (Spain). 1200s -Europeans began to make paper Museo della Carta e della Filigrana (Italian Papermaking Museum): -By 1250 AD, paper-making http://www.museodellacarta.com/default.asp technology reached Italy, and the Italians made good paper and sold it all over Europe. In 2106, paper is still made by hand in Fabriano, Italy. (In 1338, French monks began to make their own paper. Europeans used water wheels to power paper mills, so they could make paper more cheaply. By the 1350s, Europeans were selling paper to people in North Africa and Mamluk Egypt and West Asia. By 1411 people in Germany began to produce their own rag paper.) 9 1234 -Choe Yunui invents first metal movable type. -Books printed with metallic type in KOREA 1298 -The first use of wooden moveable type in China. 1377 -Books printed with metallic moveable type in Korea -Common screw press used to print texts cut from single blocks of wood. 1423 -European wood block print: St. In Europe block printing is used to print books. Christopher with the infant Christ. 10  GUTENBERG Johann Gutenberg (c. 1390 or 1399 – c. 1468), German craftsman, printer, and inventor of moveable type 1438 - 1455 -Adjustable type mold developed by Johannes Gutenberg in Germany. Indulgences: http://www.bl.uk/treasures/gutenberg/indulgences.h.. It was in Strasbourg in 1440 that Gutenberg perfected and unveiled the Gutenberg indulgence: secret of printing based on his https://ischool.uw.edu/documents-that-changed-worl.. research, mysteriously entitled Kunst und Aventur (art and enterprise). -Johann Fust (c.1400 – 1466), goldsmith, lawyer, and moneylender. He lent Gutenberg 800 guilders in 1450 -In 1448, he was back in Mainz, where to perfect his movable-type printing process. An he took a loan from his brother-in-law additional 800 guilders was lent about two years later. Arnold Gelthus, presumably for a Gutenberg’s 42-line Bible and his 1457 Psalter were printing press. almost finished, but Fust sued in 1455 for 2,026 guilders to recover his money with interest. The court -By 1450, the press was in operation, found in Fust’s favor, and Gutenberg lost his invention and a German poem had been printed and equipment -Gutenberg secured a loan of 800 -Peter Schoffer (c. 1425 – c. 1503), German printer and guiders from wealthy moneylender innovator; working for Fust he is Gutenberg’s principal Johann Fust. workman; in 1455, the testified for Fust against Gutenberg. -Peter Schöffer, later Fust's son-in-law, also joined the enterprise. Schöffer had worked as a scribe in Paris and designed some of the first typefaces. -First dated (1454)document printed in Europe: a papal indulgence attributed to Gutenberg. -Gutenberg’s work commenced in 1452. At the same time, the press was also printing other, more lucrative texts (possibly Latin grammars). There is also some speculation that there may have been two presses, one for the pedestrian texts, and one for the Bible. -One of the profit-making enterprises of the new press was the printing of thousands of indulgences for the church, documented from 1454–55. -In 1455 Gutenberg published his 42- line Bible, commonly known as the Gutenberg Bible. About 180 were printed, most on paper and some on vellum. Early documentation states that a total of 200 copies were scheduled to be printed on rag cotton linen paper, and 30 copies on velum animal skin. It is not known exactly how many copies were actually printed. Today, only 22 copies are known to exist, of which 7 are on velum. 1452 -In Europe, metal plates are first used in printing. 11 1453 -The Fall of Constantinople 1455 The paper used in the Gutenberg Bible Gutenberg’s Bible completed by his creditor Johann was produced in a paper mill. Production Fust and his own workman Peter Schoeffer. begins by pounding either wood or linen fibers in a vat to form a pulpy liquid. A (See Missouri State Univ., Digital Collections, craftsman then dips a mold into the liquid Medieval Manuscripts and Early Printing Collection, and shakes it, thus fusing the fibers http://digitalcollections.missouristate.edu/cdm4/b.. together to form a sheet of paper. The sheet is then placed on a piece of felt and layered with other sheets until dry. 1455 The court found in Fust’s favor and Fust sued Gutenberg for repayment of loans. Gutenberg lost his invention and equipment By 1457 -Johann Fust and Peter Schoffer formed a successful printing firm, Fust and Schoffer 1462 The first explicated dated Bible and the -Fust and Schoeffer printed Biblia Pulcra. first to have a printer’s mark. 1470s -William Caxton (ca. 1422 – 1492), English printer Clausen Books, 15th Century Incunabula, and translator. Chronological History of the Bible. http://clausenbooks.com/bible1500.htm -In Cologne, where he lived from 1470 to the end of 1472, he learned printing. In the epilogue of Book III of the completed translation, entitled The Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye, he tells how his “pen became worn, his hand weary, his eye dimmed” with copying the book; so he “practised and learnt” at great personal cost how to print it. -He set up a press in Brugge about 1474, and the Recuyell , the first book printed in English, was published there in 1475. Caxton’s translation from the French of The Game and Playe of the Chesse (in which chess is treated as an allegory of life) was published in 1476. -Caxton printed two or three other works in Brugge in French, but toward the end of 1476 he returned to England and established his press at Westminster. From then on he devoted himself to writing and printing. -The first dated book printed in English, Dictes and Sayenges of the Phylosophers, appeared on November 18, 1477. 1473 The Constance Gradual, the earliest printed music http://www.jstor.org/stable/954716? (after the single line of music in the 1457 Mainz seq=1#page_scan.. Psalter). Only two copies of the Constance Gradual survived: a complete copy preserved in the Music British Library, and a fragment at Tübingen. 12 1498 - 1501 Odhecaton, book of music printed from movable Music type. 1517 Martin Luther’s 95 theses (Catholic priest and Martin Luther reformer before he became a Protestant) 1517 - 1541 Protestant Reformation in Europe 1537 - 1538 Paganino and Alessandro Paganini produced the first printed edition of the Qur'an in Arabic (Venice). 1543 -Nicolaus Copernicus, De revolutionibus KNOWLDEDGE REVOLUTIONS orbium coelestium (On the Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres) is the seminal -Scientific books work on the heliocentric theory of -Medical books astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus (1473– 1543). The book, first printed in 1543 in Nuremberg, Holy Roman Empire, offered an alternative model of the universe to Ptolemy's geocentric system, which had been widely accepted since ancient times. - Andreas Vesalius, De humani corporis fabrica (On the fabric of the human body, 1543, and Epitome, an illustrated accompanying text, are published by Andreas Vesalius. 1550 – 1649 Religious wars in France, Germany, and Intensified civil and international wars Britain 1560 - 1648 Counter-Reformation – The Catholic The Catholic Church also used the printing press Church proposes internal reforms and quite extensively, but not as successfully as Martin continues its defensive campaign against Luther. the Protestants and other critics 1563 Printing in France forbidden without royal permission under penalty of death. 1569 Mercator's world map, his projection was World Map a boon to navigation. 1610 Sidereus nuncius (Starry messenger), Science 1610, Galileo Galilei He used the telescope. 1611 Publication of the first edition of the Bible King James Bible 1623 First Folio edition of Shakespeare’s Shakespeare collected plays published 1632 Galileo published Dialogue on the Two Science Systems 13 1683 Mechanick Exercises on The Whole Art Science of Printing by Joseph Moxon, the first manual on printing. 1687 Philosophi naturalis principia Laws of motion and universal gravitation mathematica (Mathematical principles of natural philosophy), 1687, Isaac Newton 1704 Opticks: or, a treatise of the reflections, refractions, inflections and colours of light, 1717, Isaac Newton 1710 The Parliament of Great Britain passed Copyright – Great Britain the Statute of Anne (the Copyright Act of 1709) 1733 Poor Richard's Almanack, published by Popular literature in Colonial America Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 1746 Myologie Complette (Comprehensive http://huntington.org/exhibitions/beautifulscience.. study of the muscles) by Gautier D’Agoty and Joseph Guichard Duverney 1749 Tabulae Sceleti et Musculorum Corporis http://huntington.org/exhibitions/beautifulscience.. Humani (Tables of the Skeleton and Muscles of the Human Body) by Bernhard Siegfried Albunis (in the tradition of Vesalius, Albinus presented the human body in the ideal form, placing his figures against backgrounds that referenced nature and beauty and classical scenes of beauty) 1751 - 1772 Diderot's Encyclopédie published in Democratize practical knowledge France. It was intended to be a systematic dictionary of sciences, arts, and the crafts. Since it made science and practical knowledge available to all, it was considered a “democratic” project? 1755 -A Dictionary of the English Language by http://www.tumbabruksmuseum.se/index_eng.htm Samuel Johnson. -The Printer's Grammar by John Smith. 1768 Encyclopedia Britannica 1776 -Common Sense by Thomas Paine Political and economic treatises -Declaration of Independence printed July 4 by John Dunlap. -Adam Smith, On the Wealth of Nations 14 Source: IEEE, Printing Press Inquiry Design Model, 15 June 2016 15  Supporting Question 1 Featured Source B Excerpts from Johannes Trithemius, In Praise of Scribes Excerpt This text has been modified from its original format. On why scribes are important. However useful the tradition of the learned, without the attention of the scribe it would never come to the notice of posterity. However well we behave, however fruitfully we teach, all that would be lost to oblivion if the work of the scribe did not record them in letters. It is, therefore, scribes who lend strength to words, memory to things, vigor to time. If they were taken from the Church, faith would weaken, charity would freeze, hope would die, law would perish, Scripture falls into oblivion. Finally, if writing was lost, the people would disperse, religious devotion would be extinguished, and the peace of Catholic unity would be a roil of confusion. Without scribes, writing would not long persist safely but would be shattered by chance and corrupted by age. On the question of why do monks write copies of the Bible. Because Scripture cannot be read unless it is first written, it is useful and necessary for monasteries to train monks diligently in scribing. Among all the kinds of manual work, nothing is more suitable for monks than the scribing of sacred works. Now you may say: “I cannot write, I cannot sit all day long in my cell. I would rather work outside; I shall by no means refuse to dig or to carry stones, be it only to escape confinement which is repugnant and odious to me.” My answer: "Your comparison is not valid because it hinders your progress. It is better to write than to dig, better to read sacred books than to carry stones. You say you cannot write and do not want to remain in the solitude of your cell. Why then did you come to the monastery if you are not willing and ready to live as a monk? Considering this, the monks of antiquity scribed books with incredible zeal, aware that this art is a singular delight to omnipotent God. God wishes us to understand His will and to do it, and to observe His mandates solicitously. But His will would never be part of our knowledge had the scribes not devoted themselves to the industry of letters. Scribes are therefore the heralds of the will of God, which they have transferred to us through writing. On the question of why write when we have the printing press. Brothers, no one should think or say "Why do I have to wear myself out writing by hand, when the art of printing has brought so many books to light so that we can cheaply put together a great library?" Truly, whoever says this is trying to conceal his own sloth. Who doesn't know how great is the distance between a scribed and a printed book? The scripture on parchment can persist a thousand years, but on paper, how long will it last? It's a great thing if a paper volume lasts two hundred years, but many are those who judge that their own texts ought to be printed. Posterity will judge this question. Source: Trithemius, Johannes. De Laude Scriptorum. Edited by Klaus Arnold, Coronado Press, 1974. 16  Supporting Question 1 Featured Source C Portrait of Jean Miélot Bernard Bousmanne et Thierry Delcourt (dir.), Miniatures flamandes, Bibliothèque nationale de France/Bibliothèque royale de Belgique, 2012, 464 p. (ISBN 9782717724998), p. 216-217 17  Supporting Question 1 Featured Source D Printer in 1585 Meggs, Philip B. A History of Graphic Design. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. 1998. (p 64) 18  Supporting Question 1 Featured Source E Great Innovators: "Gutenberg and the Printing Press," by StoryBots Excerpt https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DJpJL2YzCOc This video, though made for younger students, solidly hits the main changes that occurred because of Gutenberg's printing press. "In the old days, only the richest people had books. But Johannes Gutenberg's printing press changed all that!" Source: Great Innovators: "Gutenberg and the Printing Press,". StoryBots, 16 June 2014, www.youtube.com/watch? v=DJpJL2YzCOc. 19  Supporting Question 2 Supporting How did the printing press "make trouble" for the Catholic Church? Question Formative Respond to the supporting question using evidence from the documents. Include in your analysis Performance Task how multiple formats were used to reach different audiences and why. Source A: Printings and Re-printings of Luther's Works Source B: This Changed Everything: 500 years of Reformation (Trailer) Featured Sources Source C: Passional of Christ and Antichrist (Single Woodcut) Source D: Passional of Christ and Antichrist (Woodcut Series) Source E: Gutenberg's Legacy This supporting question gives students insight into the multiple ways that Catholic members and beliefs were criticized by Protestant leaders. It also further highlights how technology making trouble benefitted one group and hurt another. Formative Performance Task A major reason for the success of the Protestant Reformation is its avid use of the printing press to spread its message. Martin Luther alone had over 1000 pieces of text reprinted and sent throughout Europe. This formative task gives provides a better understanding of how the Protestant message was spread, and to who. The provided chart illustrates how prolific a writer Luther was during his life. The trailer provides background knowledge and a general overview of the Protestant Reformation. The woodcuts give an example of artwork used that was meant to reach even the illiterate of Europe. Printing wasn't beneficial to only the educated classes, it also benefitted those lower classes who couldn't read, or at the very least couldn't read Latin (as many books were now printed in the vernacular). Lastly, Gutenberg's Legacy further details how important printing became to spreading knowledge and new ideas. Not only were religious works being reprinted; literature like Chaucer's Canterberry Tales was a huge success due to its printing in the vernacular. All of these sources explain how massive an impact the printing press was having. This made in the "troublemaker" of Europe. 20  Supporting Question 2 Featured Source A Printings and Re-printings of Luther's Works This chart shows how many printings and reprints of Martin Luther's works were made during his lifetime. Luther was the biggest proponents of using the printing press to reach wider audiences in Europe. While much of his work was produced in German, which already had a large anti-Catholic population, other works were produced in Latin so that many learned members of the Catholic Church (monks, bishops, cardinals and even the Pope) as well the educated of Europe could read his writing. Edwards, Mark U. “Printings and Reprintings of Luther's Works.” UC Press E-Books, 1982-2004, University of California Press, 1994, ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft3q2nb278/. 21  Supporting Question 2 Featured Source B This Changed Everything: 500 years of Reformation (Trailer) Excerpt https://youtu.be/Zzk80Akg7ds This Changed Everything: 500 Years of the Reformation celebrates the fruits of the Reformation while exploring difficult questions about the cost of division: Could schism have been avoided? Is there hope for reunification? What did Jesus really mean when He prayed for His followers to be "one"? Source: This Changed Everything: 500 Years of Reformation (Trailer). Christian History Institute, 21 Oct. 2016, youtu.be/Zzk80Akg7ds. 22  Supporting Question 2 Featured Source C Passional of Christ and Antichrist (Single Woodcut) These woodcuts are part of a propaganda series of printings that compared the actions of Jesus to actions of the Pope. Each woodcut shows the same scenario but focuses on how the Pope performed the opposite action of Jesus. For example, in this scenario, both Jesus and the Pope are taking part in the washing of feet. However, Jesus is washing the feet of the poor, while the Pope is having his feet washed by the Holy Roman Emperor and other nobles. Woodcuts like these were used in Protestant printings for those of Europe, often the poor, who could not read. Cranach, Lucas. “Passional of Christ and Antichrist.” Icon Busters, www.iconbusters.com/iconbusters/htm/true_ch/witn/html/passion.htm. 23  Supporting Question 2 Featured Source D Passional of Christ and Antichrist (Woodcut Series) Excerpt This is the series that Lucas the Elder created which compared Christ to the Pope in various scenarios. This series portrays the actions of the Pope as the exact opposite of what Christ did. Because of this, Lucas calls the Pope the anti-Christ. http://www.iconbusters.com/iconbusters/htm/true_ch.. Source: Cranach, Lucas. “Passional of Christ and Antichrist.” Icon Busters, www.iconbusters.com/iconbusters/htm/true_ch/witn/html/passion.htm. 24  Supporting Question 2 Featured Source E Gutenberg's Legacy Excerpt http://www.hrc.utexas.edu/educator/modules/gutenbe.. This website gives a lot of context and insight into the impact that printing had on the rest of Europe. It includes primary sources and a section on printing in the vernacular that explains why the common folk of Europe could read these new editions of books much easier than previous books that were written in Latin. Source: “Gutenberg's Legacy.” Primary Source Education - Gutenberg's Bible, Harry Ransom Center, www.hrc.utexas.edu/educator/modules/gutenberg/books/legacy/. 25  Supporting Question 3 Supporting How did the Catholic Church respond to "trouble making" of the printing press? Question Place yourself in the shoes of a high-ranking Catholic Church official. You must decide what Formative would better help the Church. Should it accept and expand its use of the printing press? Should Performance Task use of the printing press be banned? Choose a side and use sources from this AND previous questions to support your claims. Source A: Excerpts from Johannes Trithemius, In Praise of Scribes Featured Sources Source B: The Edict of Worms (1521) - Modified Source C: The Edict of Worms (1521) Unmodified w/ Introduction Students have learned about the beginnings of the printing press and its use during the Protestant Reformation. Now, using this question and sources, they will learn how the Catholic Church felt about the printing press. This became a divisive issue for many of the Church. Some saw the hurt the printing press did to their reputation when used by Protestants. Others saw Protestant propaganda's wide appeal as proof that the printing press could help the Catholic Church's image. Some just rejected the printing press for their traditional views that writing was the only way ideas should be put to paper. Formative Performance Task Students are asked to take a stand on an argument that plagued the Catholic Church. Putting themselves in the shoes of Church officials of the time gives them a better understanding of how divisive the use of technology can be. This task prepares students for their summative task on the "troublemaking" possibilities of modern technology. 26  Supporting Question 3 Featured Source A Excerpts from Johannes Trithemius, In Praise of Scribes Excerpt Brothers, no one should think or say "Why do I have to wear myself out writing by hand, when the art of printing has brought so many books to light so that we can cheaply put together a great library?" Truly, whoever says this is trying to conceal his own sloth. Who doesn't know how great is the distance between a scribed and a printed book? The scripture on parchment can persist a thousand years, but on paper, how long will it last? It's a great thing if a paper volume lasts two hundred years, but many are those who judge that their own texts ought to be printed. Posterity will judge this question. Even though many books are now printed, no matter how many will be printed, you will find some that are not printed and will always need to be scribed. Not easily will one be able to find and buy all printed books. Even if all the books in all the world were printed, the devoted scribe should not desist in his work, because even printed books can be usefully perpetuated by scribing them, without which they would not endure long. Doing this will give limp books fixity, value to those of small price, longevity to the short-lived. The devoted scribe will always find books that merit his office. He need not fear harm from the printer. He is free, and his freedom makes his work a pleasure. He is in no way inferior to the printer, nor should he leave off his work because of printing. He should go forth on his own path without looking back, knowing that his crown from God will not be diminished, whatever the importunities of others. He who ceases the work of a scribe because of printing is not a true friend of Scripture because heeding no more than the present he takes no care to educate posterity. But we, dearest brothers, heeding the reward of this sacred labor we will not cease our work, even if we have many thousands of printed volumes. Printed books will never equal scribed books, especially because the spelling and ornamentation of some printed books is often neglected. Copying requires greater diligence. Source: Trithemius, Johannes. De Laude Scriptorum. Edited by Klaus Arnold, Coronado Press, 1974. 27  Supporting Question 3 Featured Source B The Edict of Worms (1521) - Modified Excerpt This has been modified and condensed from its original format. It also includes an introduction from the editor, Mr. Dennis Bratcher. The Edict of Worms was a decree issued by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V banning the writings of Martin Luther and labeling him a heretic and enemy of the state. Martin Luther had challenged the absolute authority of the pope over the Church by maintaining that the sale of indulgences, authorized and promoted by the pope, was wrong. On a theological level, Luther maintained that salvation was by faith alone (sola fide) not through the legal mechanisms of the church. He had also challenged the authority of the Church by maintaining that all doctrines and dogmas of the church should be accountable to the teachings of Scripture (sola scriptura). To protect the authority of the pope and the Church, as well as to maintain the profitable sale of indulgences, church officials convinced Charles V that Luther was a threat and persuaded him to authorize his condemnation by the Empire. Luther escaped arrest and remained in seclusion at Wartburg castle for several years where he continued to write and translate the Bible into German. Against all insulting and libelous books, and also against writers, printers, buyers, or sellers (of heretical* books). [This] law [supports] printers who defend against the evils which come from the abuse of the praiseworthy craft of printing. We forbid anyone to buy, sell, keep, read, write, or have somebody write, print or have printed writings or opinions of the said Martin Luther or anything contained in these books and writings in any language. This applies also to all those writings condemned by the Pope. We also have to be careful that the books or the doctrines of the said Martin Luther not be written and published under other authors' names. Daily, several books full of evil doctrine and bad examples are being written and published. There are also many pictures and illustrations circulated so that the enemy of human nature, through various tricks, might capture the souls of Christians. Because of these books and unreasonable pictures, Christians fall into transgression and start doubting their own faith and customs, thus causing scandals and hatreds. From day to day, and more and more, rebellions, divisions, and dissensions are taking place in this kingdom and in all the provinces and cities of Christendom. This is much to be feared. For this reason, and to kill this mortal pestilence*, we ask and require that no one dare to compose, write, print, paint, sell, buy... against that which the Catholic Church has kept and observed to this day. We likewise condemn anything that speaks against the Holy Father, and against the secular princes, the general schools, and all other honest people. And in the same manner we condemn everything that is contrary to the good moral character of the people, to the Holy Roman Church, and to the Christian public good. And finally, after this edict has been published, we want all the books, writings, and pictures mentioned above to be publicly burned, including those under the name of any author that might be printed, written, or compiled in any language, wherever they may be found in our countries. And so as to prevent poisonous false doctrines and bad examples from being spread all over Christendom, and so that the art of printing books might be used only toward good ends, we order and command you... under penalty of confiscation of goods and property, no book dealer, printer, or anybody else mention the Holy Scriptures without having first received the consent of the clerk of the city and the consent of the faculty of theology of the university, which will approve those books and writings with their seal. *Against = Condemning, or to completely disapprove of. *Heresy - Against the teachings of the Catholic Church. 28 *Pestilence - Illness, or sickness, that spreads quickly over a wide area. Source: Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. “The Edict of Worms (1521).” Edited by Dennis Bratcher,The Voice, The Christian Resource Institute, www.crivoice.org/creededictworms.html. 29  Supporting Question 3 Featured Source C The Edict of Worms (1521) Unmodified w/ Introduction Excerpt This is full text, unmodified, with the introduction. http://www.crivoice.org/creededictworms.html Source: Holy Roman Emperor Charles V. “The Edict of Worms (1521).” Edited by Dennis Bratcher,The Voice, The Christian Resource Institute, www.crivoice.org/creededictworms.html. 30  Summative Performance Task Compelling How is Technology a Troublemaker? - The Printing Press Question How did technology “make trouble” during the Protestant and Counter Reformations? Construct an argument (e.g., detailed outline, a visual aid or essay) that addresses the compelling question, Argument using specific claims and relevant evidence from historical sources while acknowledging competing views. Write a story where two individuals (be anyone from members of a family, to opposing sides of the Reformation) who lived during the Protestant and Counter Reformations argue over whether life was better before or after the invention of Gutenberg’s printing press. Students must use the Extension provided source and outside evidence to support both sides of the argument. Every claim must be met with an EQUAL counter-claim. Do not end your story with a conclusion to the debate. Your peers will read this story and decide for themselves which of your characters made the better argument. Argument At this point in the inquiry, students have examined the how the printing press change Europe, as well as how the printing press was viewed and used by Protestant and Catholic leaders. Students should be expected to demonstrate the breadth of their understandings and their abilities to use evidence from multiple sources to support their claims. In this task, students construct an evidence-based argument using multiple sources to answer the compelling question. It is important to note that students’ arguments could take a variety of forms, including a detailed outline, poster, or essay. Teachers can have students respond to this prompt through class discussion and debate. Teachers can assign students to groups, or allow them to choose their own, and have each group research and argue one effect or viewpoint of the printing press. Students would then hold a class debate over the question, "was the printing press a positive or negative change in European history?" based on their assigned viewpoint. I.e., group one focuses on the political effects of a more educated and literate society. Group two focuses on how Protestant leaders viewed/used the printing press. Group three focuses on how Catholic leaders viewed/used the printing press. Group Four focuses on those who favored abolishing the printing press. Group Five focuses on those who favored using the printing press. Extension The purpose of teaching history is to give students specific skills they can use in other parts of their life. Students will take the debate over technology from the Protestant Reformation and see how it is similar, and different, to modern debates over technology. They have been prepped to avoid taking sides, so as to better prepare themselves for this discussion. They aren't trying to win a debate, they are trying to open themselves up to opposing views. Whether their views change or remain the same after the discussion is not the point. The purpose is for them understand that everyone has a perspective. The only way to gain a full understanding of any event is to look at every side. In this activity, two rules must be enforced. 1. For every point that one side makes, an EQUAL counter-point must also be made. Challenging each side equally should make their story less biased, and also make them think of genuine points rather than just listing facts. 2. The story should not have a conclusion. The purpose of this activity isn't for students to have their point win because there is rarely a victor when to individuals are debating their own beliefs. The purpose of this activity is for students to look at both sides of the argument as evenly as possible, using their prior knowledge and sources from this inquiry. If time allows, students can share their stories with their classmates and see what side their peers are more likely to agree with. 31  Taking Informed Action Research a conflict/issue today that centers on technology’s impact on modern society (the use Understand of social media, identity theft, cyber hacking, online bullying, anti-technology groups, etc.). Analyze how, in this conflict/issue, technology is portrayed and used by those involved.How do different sides of your chosen conflict/issue use the technology? Is it a positive tool for change, Assess or a negative instrument that someone wants to be done away with? Take a stance and state your viewpoints on the technology in question. Is this technology a troublemaker? Choose someone outside of the classroom. Explain to them your research, including the views of both sides, and then ask them which side they agree with. Do they share your opinions or do see Action things differently? Afterwards, write a paragraph or two that relates the discussion you had with the debate over using the printing press. The purpose of teaching history is to give students specific skills they can use in other parts of their life. Students will take the debate over technology from the Protestant Reformation and see how it is similar, and different, to modern debates over technology. $ 32