Catholic Identity: Schisms and Reformation Test (Practice for Final Exam) Study Guide
Part 1 Identifications: ( points)
Part 2 Objective: ( points)
Part 3 Written: ( points)
_______________________________________________
( points)
SPECIAL NOTE
This review packet shows you the ACTUAL format of the exam with the headings and directions. In some cases, vocabulary and concepts have been provided for you to study. The exam you receive will look just like this with the addition of the exam material.
The best strategy to prepare for the exam is to read through your notes from start to finish, and then work to understand the vocabulary and concepts presented on this document.
PART ONE – Identifications (28 points)
A: You will be given six of the vocab terms below grouped by unit. You will choose TWO words from that list to define [2 pts each 1-2 sentence definitions]].
Here are the words for Part One:
Adoration
Antipope
Caesaropapism
Conciliarism
Conclave
Consecrated Hosts
Dogma
Faith
Filioque
Grace
Greek
Henry VIII
Heresy
Holy Spirit
Iconoclasm
Latin
Martin Luther
Orthodoxy
Schism
The Second Council of Nicea
Simony
Unleavened Bread
Veneration
B: Then you will choose FOUR of the word-groupings, (again, these groups are organized by unit), and you will show your understanding of the relationship between those words by writing 2-3 sentences using the vocab terms in proper context. [3 points each].
PART TWO – OBJECTIVE SECTION USING SCANTRON SHEET (1 point each; 78 points)
Here are the concepts for Part Two (goes on to next page):
3 Main branches of Christianity
Absenteeism
Anglicanism
Antipope Clement VII
Antipope John XXIII
Anne Boleyn
Avignon Papacy
Black Death
Calvinism
Catherine of Siena
Catherine of Aragon
Catholic
Charlemagne
Church
Consubstantiation
Council of Constance
Council of Trent
Deposit of Faith
Determinism
Diet of Worms
Doctrine
Eastern vs. Western Roman Empire
Eastern Orthodox
Eucharist
Excommunication
Filioque
Greed
Henry VIII
Heresy
Indulgence
Ignatius of Loyola
Francis Xavier
Jesuits
Justification by Faith
Latin v. Greek
Magisterium
Martin Luther
Martin V
Orthodoxy
Orthopraxy
Papal Bull
Papal Schism
Pluralism
Pope Gregory XI
Pope Leo X
Pope Martin V
Pope Urban VI
Praxis
Protestant Reformation
Predestination
Purgatory
Sacrament
Schism
Scrupulosity
Simony
Sola Fide
Sola Scriptura
Tetzel
Thomas Cranmer
Thomas More
Tradition
Transubstantiation
PART THREE – Written Section [70 points]
The History of the Church: Chronological Order [1 point each; 13 points]
Please number the following events in order from 1 to 13.
Henry the VIII is declared the Supreme Head of the Church of England
Cardinal Humbert and Patriarch Michael Cerularius excommunicate each other, beginning the East-West Schism
John Calvin writes the Institutes of the Christian Religion
St. Catherine of Siena convinces Pope Gregory XI to return to Rome
Henry the VIII asks the Pope to annul is marriage to Catherine of Aragon
Photius becomes Patriarch of Constantinople
The Cardinals elect aggressive Italian reformer Pope Urban VI
Council of Trent
French Cardinals elect their own Anti-pope Clement the VII
Luther Posts the 95 Theses
Avignon Papacy
The Crowning of Charlemagne
The Diet of Worms
The History of the Church: Explanations [3 points each; 9 points]
From the list of historical events above, pick any THREE and give a brief explanation of why this event was important.
The Seven Sacraments [13 points]
Complete this chart by filling in the Sacraments found in the Catholic Church, The Lutheran Church and the Reformed (Calvinist) Churches. Then choose one Sacrament from EACH of the categories above. Explain how the figure who accepted that sacrament viewed it differently from the other figures.
Reflection Question [30 points]
Write an essay responding to the question below. Your response should be at least 3 paragraphs and include specific content from the unit according to the prompt.
In times of Schism and Reformation the Church faced problems from within that led to division. Choose a total of two schisms and/or reformation movements.
1) Explain three factors that led to each division.
2) Explain how the Church resolved or responded to the division.
3) Name two Catholic Saints or leaders who responded to God's call to action in order to help preserve the holiness of the Church in these difficult times, and explain what they did.