HIST 502 Module 5 Quiz: History and Progress: The 18th and 19th Centuries | Q & A | 2026 | Already Graded.
Due Jul 27 at 11:59pm mylu.li
Points 75
lumni/r
Questions 16 mni Ref
Time Limit 60 Minutes n?
o.liberty
Instructions
iberty.e
The quiz:
anvas.l
Covers the Learn material from Module 5: Week 5.
Contains 16 multiple-choice, true/false, and essay questions. w.liber
Is limited to 1 hour.
rty.edu
Allows 1 attempt.
Is worth 75 points. course
rse Reg
You may refer to your notes and textbooks at any time during the assessment.
email.li
Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module 5: Week 5.
ency-
lerts (ht
Attempt History
.eduF/ifnc
Attempt Time Score
Initiativ
LATEST Attempt 1 41 minutes 56 out of 75 *
liber-
* Some questions not yet graded cesoft
ervice
IT Help
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 56 out of 75 * (https://
* Some questions not yet graded
w.libert
Submitted Jul 27 at 5:34pm
This attempt took 41 minutes.
rty.edLui
Question 1 Accomm
pts ty.com/
This 19th century French philosopher advanced the notion of the evolution of humanity, detailing three erty.el
distinct stages of history (the theological era, the metaphysical era, and the positive era).
ocskoPfrtiw
nt
Georg Wilhem Hegel
Auguste Comte .eduM/aa
H.T. Buckle
Johann Gustav Droysen w.libert
Karl Lamprecht
, Question 2
pts
This 18th century English empiricist was hailed as the "Tacitus of Scotland." Overall, he believed that the
English way of life had been shaped by many influences-- usually accidentally and without plan. History, mylu.li
then, only showed how an unchanging human nature was shaped variously under the impact of specific
lumni/r
conditions. mni Ref
Edward Gibbon n?
o.liberty
David Hume
Immanuel Kant iberty.e
Edmund Burke
Thomas Macaulay anvas.l
w.liber
Question 3
pts rty.edu
This late 19th century German philosopher rejected Ranke's approach to history believing it left no room for
course
causality in the positivist sense. He concentrated instead on collective phenomena, affirming that the rse Reg
immanent and natural character of phenomena, and using a positivist (or empirical) approach to
explanation. He also stipulated that psychological forces were the basic forces of all history, and that history email.li
must ultimately become collective psychology. ency-
lerts (ht
Auguste Comte
Johann Gustav Droysen .eduF/ifnc
Karl Lamprecht
Ernst Berheim Initiativ
David Hume liber-
Incorrect cesoft
ervice
IT Help
Question 4
pts (https://
These American historians of the late 19th and early 20th centuries used science to support their biases.
w.libert
Professionals' Consensus
Progressive
rty.edLui
Postmodern
Nationalist Accomm
ty.com/
New Left
erty.el
Question 5 ocskoPfrtiw
nt
pts
This 19th century German historian saw historical work as resulting from the encounter of historians (whose own lives were shaped .eduM/aa
by elements of the past) with the physical remains of the past.
w.libert
Leopold von Ranke
Due Jul 27 at 11:59pm mylu.li
Points 75
lumni/r
Questions 16 mni Ref
Time Limit 60 Minutes n?
o.liberty
Instructions
iberty.e
The quiz:
anvas.l
Covers the Learn material from Module 5: Week 5.
Contains 16 multiple-choice, true/false, and essay questions. w.liber
Is limited to 1 hour.
rty.edu
Allows 1 attempt.
Is worth 75 points. course
rse Reg
You may refer to your notes and textbooks at any time during the assessment.
email.li
Submit this assignment by 11:59 p.m. (ET) on Sunday of Module 5: Week 5.
ency-
lerts (ht
Attempt History
.eduF/ifnc
Attempt Time Score
Initiativ
LATEST Attempt 1 41 minutes 56 out of 75 *
liber-
* Some questions not yet graded cesoft
ervice
IT Help
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this quiz: 56 out of 75 * (https://
* Some questions not yet graded
w.libert
Submitted Jul 27 at 5:34pm
This attempt took 41 minutes.
rty.edLui
Question 1 Accomm
pts ty.com/
This 19th century French philosopher advanced the notion of the evolution of humanity, detailing three erty.el
distinct stages of history (the theological era, the metaphysical era, and the positive era).
ocskoPfrtiw
nt
Georg Wilhem Hegel
Auguste Comte .eduM/aa
H.T. Buckle
Johann Gustav Droysen w.libert
Karl Lamprecht
, Question 2
pts
This 18th century English empiricist was hailed as the "Tacitus of Scotland." Overall, he believed that the
English way of life had been shaped by many influences-- usually accidentally and without plan. History, mylu.li
then, only showed how an unchanging human nature was shaped variously under the impact of specific
lumni/r
conditions. mni Ref
Edward Gibbon n?
o.liberty
David Hume
Immanuel Kant iberty.e
Edmund Burke
Thomas Macaulay anvas.l
w.liber
Question 3
pts rty.edu
This late 19th century German philosopher rejected Ranke's approach to history believing it left no room for
course
causality in the positivist sense. He concentrated instead on collective phenomena, affirming that the rse Reg
immanent and natural character of phenomena, and using a positivist (or empirical) approach to
explanation. He also stipulated that psychological forces were the basic forces of all history, and that history email.li
must ultimately become collective psychology. ency-
lerts (ht
Auguste Comte
Johann Gustav Droysen .eduF/ifnc
Karl Lamprecht
Ernst Berheim Initiativ
David Hume liber-
Incorrect cesoft
ervice
IT Help
Question 4
pts (https://
These American historians of the late 19th and early 20th centuries used science to support their biases.
w.libert
Professionals' Consensus
Progressive
rty.edLui
Postmodern
Nationalist Accomm
ty.com/
New Left
erty.el
Question 5 ocskoPfrtiw
nt
pts
This 19th century German historian saw historical work as resulting from the encounter of historians (whose own lives were shaped .eduM/aa
by elements of the past) with the physical remains of the past.
w.libert
Leopold von Ranke
