<p>Guys, I have to get going on a book review for AP Euro. I know this should be posted elsewhere (which it is), but the AP forum doesnt get any smart people in it. Plus, I know that this forum contains some of the most courteous and intelligent people on CC. You could basically be saving my life.</p>
<p>The book is about the Protestant Reformation and my assignment is to extract three Theses from the book and use facts to prove them. Any help would be amazing!!!! Just post possible theses. I will literally be in you debt for eternity if you do this for me. Thank you so much.</p>
<p>Ok, thanks for all your help. Maybe you didn't know that i had two grandparents pass away in a car accident on Saturday. So I would appreciate your help rather than your judgement.</p>
<p>Here's what I'd do: Find three chapters in your book that you really liked. Then, read the topic paragraph of each chapter. Some sort of thesis or general idea should be presented in there, and you should be able to use that for the assignment.</p>
<p>I can't post exact theses for you because I'm not a European History buff; as a matter of fact, my best experience with the Protestant Reformation comes from studying Shakespeare in AP English Literature.</p>
<p>Thank you counters. I have just been so slammed with everything going on that I appreciate every piece of help I can get. You would make a damn good hotelie. :)</p>
<p>Here, I think I might be able to help you with at least one thesis; I don't know if it would be specifically mentioned in your book, but are you familiar with the secular movement in art that sprung up from the Protestant Reformation? In a nutshell, it was a protest against the nature of the Church during these times; any given monarch could drastically shift the balance of power from Protestant to Catholic, and if you were caught on the wrong side of the fence when the power shifted to the opposite side, then you could be in mortal danger. Essentially, this led to a skepticism of the strong claims of each side of the religious debate, and helped spur on secular authors like Shakespeare.</p>
<p>You could possibly write a thesis that connects the transient religious establishment of the time (up until Elizabeth I, that is) with the rise of secular literature in this way.</p>
<p>That is actually amazing. When I was reading it, all the facts I needed to prove it kept on jumping out at me. Let me say, Counters you are my lifesaver.</p>
<p>Consider writing a note to your teacher about the tragic loss that you've had over the weekend, and there is a very good chance she will give you an extension.</p>
<p>Don't over-stress yourself over things that aren't as important as family.</p>
<p>rude...I dunno but with all courtesy people in college aren't going to be writing theses for you no matter what has happened. I guarantee you that any person in the world would grant him an extension if his grandparents had just passed away. There is no reason not to. And if the teacher doesn't you should really complain to the principal or someone higher up, even another teacher.</p>