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Strange New World
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Introduction5 Steps
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1. Welcome to This Strange New World6 Steps|1 Quiz
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2. Romantic Roots9 Steps|1 Quiz
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Watch Session 2 (11 min video)
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Read Chapter 2
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Lesson 2 Study Questions
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Essay Questions
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Read Descartes' Discourse on the Method and Principles of Philosophy (4 pp)
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Go Deeper: Read Frame on Descartes (6 pp)
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Read Rousseau's First Discourse (6 pp)
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Go Deeper: Read "Mont Blanc" by Percy Bysshe Shelley
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{+} Project
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Watch Session 2 (11 min video)
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3. Prometheus Unbound9 Steps|1 Quiz
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Watch Session 3 (12 min video)
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Read Chapter 3
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Lesson 3 Study Questions
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Go Deeper: Read Frame on Hegel, Feuerbach, and Marx (15 pp)
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Read Selections from Nietzsche (3 pp)
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Go Deeper: Read Frame on Nietzsche (4 pp)
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Essay Questions
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Go Deeper: Read Oscar Wilde's "The Soul of Man Under Socialism" (26 pp)
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{+} Project
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Watch Session 3 (12 min video)
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4. Sexualizing Psychology, Politicizing Sex5 Steps|1 Quiz
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5. The Revolt of the Masses6 Steps|1 Quiz
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6. Plastic People, Liquid World5 Steps|1 Quiz
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7. The Sexual Revolution of the LGBTQ+7 Steps|1 Quiz
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8. Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness6 Steps|1 Quiz
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9. Strangers in This Strange New World7 Steps|1 Quiz
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Conclusion2 Steps
Lesson 2,
Step 4
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Essay Questions
Lesson Progress
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- How have your beliefs and opinions been shaped by the world around you?
- What differences in attitudes and beliefs have you noticed between the generations in your family? How have you addressed these?
- What is expressive individualism? Do you recognize it in yourself? In what ways?
- Students’ answers will vary: they may talk about their school, family life, church, social media, friends, etc.
- Answers may vary depending on experiences with family. They could write about the difference between the way their grandparents view the world vs. the way their cousins do. They could focus on the differences in how relatives make decisions: do they base their decisions on morality, money, social status, etc?
- Expressive individualism is defined by Robert Bellah as “[a view] that holds that each person has a unique core of feelings and intuition that should unfold or be expressed if individuality is to be realized” (Trueman 22). Students will base their answer off this definition and Carl Trueman’s analysis of it which can be found on page 23 of the book.