0. Galileo Galilei: A scientist who improved the telescope and supported the heliocentric model, stating that the Earth moves around the Sun.
0. Geocentric: The belief that the Earth is the center of the universe.
00. Heliocentrism: The idea that the Sun is at the center of the universe, and the Earth revolves around it.
00. Inductive reasoning: A method of reasoning where you make general conclusions based on specific observations.
00. Johannes Kepler: A scientist who discovered the laws of planetary motion, supporting the heliocentric model.
00. Isaac Newton: A scientist who developed the laws of motion and gravity, which helped explain how the universe works.
00. Philosophes: Intellectuals of the Enlightenment who promoted reason, science, and reform.
00. Principia Mathematica: A work by Isaac Newton where he explains the laws of motion and universal gravitation.
00. Jean-Jacques Rousseau: A philosopher who believed in the goodness of people and the importance of equality and freedom in society.
00. Scientific method: A step-by-step process of experimentation and observation to gain knowledge about the world.
00. Adam Smith: An economist who wrote about the importance of free markets and competition in his book, The Wealth of Nations.
00. Spirit of the Laws: A book by Montesquieu that discussed how laws and government should be structured to preserve liberty and prevent tyranny.
00. The Wealth of Nations: A book by Adam Smith that discusses how economies work and the role of markets in creating wealth.