The scientific revolution not only broadened our eyes to new inventions, but also unlocked our brains to question and intellect to rationalize. Indeed, the scientific revolution of the 17th century is the period of a new change in world history. The Renaissance, a revolutionary period in which people developed the study of arts, their new thinking abilities became the main cause of the scientific revolution. Europeans placed importance on learning and applying knowledge which gave rise to new scientific theories and revolution. However, the entire period from the 17th to the 19th century brought new changes in people's lives through new discoveries and inventions in the field of medicine and education. The impact of the scientific revolution in the early modern period is an essential factor in creating an interest in scientific subjects; fusion with religion and philosophy leads to critical thinking. This critical thinking and observation becomes a great challenge for the political and religious authorities of the time. The scientific revolution improved the study of scientific topics and reduced false religious beliefs through critical thinking and observations. The Scientific Revolution, a period of new discoveries, from the 17th to the 19th century, was the result of the scientific method. The scientific method uses observation and experimentation to prove theories. The use of the scientific method helped Europeans remove errors about science. They improved their critical thinking and observation skills to do experiments in physics, chemistry and biology. These experiments built theories in scientific subjects that revolutionized the era. There were beliefs like the sun and all other planets moved around the earth. Furthermore, the human being... at the center of the paper... also by great scientists in the period from the 17th to the 19th century, and the continuous discovery of the unknowns of this universe. The scientific revolution encouraged people to compare discoveries to improve living standards. Works Cited Cook, Harold J. "The History of Medicine and the Scientific Revolution." Isis 102.1(2011): 10208. JSTOR.Web. April 15, 2014. Hatch, Robert A. “The Scientific Revolution.” –EEBO. University of Florida, n.d. Web. April 14, 2014. Livingstone, David N “Geography, Tradition, and the Scientific Revolution: An Interpretative Essay.” British Geographers Transaction 15.3 (1990). JSTOR. Network. 15 April 2014. "Medicine and the scientific revolution". History of medicine. Planet SEED.Web. April 15, 2014. Muntone, Stephanie. "The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment". Education.com. McGraw Hill, 2011. Web. April 15. 2014.