Advertisement
| renaissance and reformation literature: Renaissance and Reformation William Roscoe Estep, 1986 Readable and informative, this major text in Reformation history is a detailed exploration of the many facets of the Reformation, especially its relationship to the Renaissance. Estep pays particular attention to key individuals of the period, including Wycliffe, Huss, Erasmus, Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin. Illustrated with maps and pictures. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Renaissance and Reformation Times Dorothy Mills, 2007 Originally published: New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1939. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Women Writers of the Renaissance and Reformation Katharina M. Wilson, 1987 The dawn of humanism in the Renaissance presented privileged women with great opportunities for personal and intellectual growth. Sexual and social roles still determined the extent to which a woman could pursue education and intellectual accomplishment, but it was possible through the composition of poetry or prose to temporarily offset hierarchies of gender, to become equal to men in the act of creation. Edited by Katharina M. Wilson, this anthology introduces the works of twenty-five women writers of the Renaissance and Reformation, among them Marie Dentière, a Swiss evangelical reformer whose writings were so successful they were banned during her lifetime; Gaspara Stampa, a cultivated courtesan of Venetian aristocratic circles who wrote lyric poetry that has earned her comparisons to Michelangelo and Tasso; Hélisenne de Crenne, a French aristocrat who embodied the true spirit of the Renaissance feminist, writing both as novelist and as champion of her sex; Helene Kottanner, Austrian chambermaid to Queen Elizabeth of Hungary whose memoirs recall her daring theft of the Holy Crown of Saint Stephen for her esteemed mistress; and Lady Mary Sidney Wroth, the first Englishwoman known to write a full-length work of fiction and compose a significant body of secular poetry. Offering a seldom seen counterpoint to literature written by men, Women Writers of the Renaissance and Reformation presents prose and poetry that have never before appeared in English, as well as writings that have rarely been available to the nonspecialist. The women whose writings are included here are united by a keen awareness of the social limitations placed upon their creative potential, of the strained relationship between their gender and their work. This concern invests their writings with a distinctive voice--one that carries the echoes of a male aesthetic while boldly declaring battle against it. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Renaissance and Reformation Merry E. Wiesner, 2012 Includes bibliographical references (p. 152-156) and index. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Johannine Renaissance in Early Modern English Literature and Theology Paul Cefalu, 2017-11-03 The Johannine Renaissance in Early Modern English Literature and Theology argues that the Fourth Gospel and First Epistle of Saint John the Evangelist were so influential during the early modern period in England as to share with Pauline theology pride of place as leading apostolic texts on matters Christological, sacramental, pneumatological, and political. The book argues further that, in several instances, Johannine theology is more central than both Pauline theology and the Synoptic theology of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, particularly with regard to early modern polemicizing on the Trinity, distinctions between agape and eros, and the ideologies of radical dissent, especially the seventeenth-century antinomian challenge of free grace to traditional Puritan Pietism. In particular, early modern religious poetry, including works by Robert Southwell, George Herbert, John Donne, Richard Crashaw, Thomas Traherne, and Anna Trapnel, embraces a distinctive form of Johannine devotion that emphasizes the divine rather than human nature of Christ; the belief that salvation is achieved more through revelation than objective atonement and expiatory sin; a realized eschatology; a robust doctrine of assurance and comfort; and a stylistic and rhetorical approach to representing these theological features that often emulates John's mode of discipleship misunderstanding and dramatic irony. Early modern Johannine devotion assumes that religious lyrics often express a revelatory poetics that aims to clarify, typically through the use of dramatic irony, some of the deepest mysteries of the Fourth Gospel and First Epistle. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Legal Reform in English Renaissance Literature Virginia Lee Strain, 2018-03-14 The first study of legal reform and literature in early modern EnglandThis book investigates rhetorical and representational practices that were used to monitor English law at the turn of the seventeenth century. The late-Elizabethan and early-Jacobean surge in the policies and enforcement of the reformation of manners has been well-documented. What has gone unnoticed, however, is the degree to which the law itself was the focus of reform for legislators, the judiciary, preachers, and writers alike. While the majority of law and literature studies characterize the law as a force of coercion and subjugation, this book instead treats in greater depth the law's own vulnerability, both to corruption and to correction. In readings of Spenser's Faerie Queene, the Gesta Grayorum, Donne's 'Satyre V', and Shakespeare's Measure for Measure and The Winter's Tale, Strain argues that the terms and techniques of legal reform provided modes of analysis through which legal authorities and literary writers alike imagined and evaluated form and character. Key FeaturesReevaluates canonical writers in light of developments in legal historical research, bringing an interdisciplinary perspective to works Collects an extensive variety of legal, political, and literary sources to reconstruct the discourse on early modern legal reform, providing an introduction to a topic that is currently underrepresented in early modern legal cultural studiesAnalyses the laws own vulnerability to individual agency. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Renaissance and Reformations Michael Hattaway, 2008-04-15 This volume offers a description of early modern habits of writing and reading, of publication and stage performance, and of political and religious writing. An introduction to early modern English literature for students and general readers. Considers the ways in which early modern writers construct the past, recover and adapt classical genres, write about people and places, and tackle religious and secular controversies. Illustrated with a profusion of excerpts from early modern texts. Writers represented include More, Erasmus, Spenser, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Donne, and Milton, as well as less well known authors. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Voices of the Renaissance and Reformation Robert G. Shearer, 2009-03 A short biography helps us to understand the significance of a historical figure, but if you really want to know them, you must read what they wrote. This anthology includes primary source material from the key figures of both the Renaissance and Reformation. The Renaissance selections include Petrarch, Valla, Lorenzo de' Medici, Savonarola, Leonardo, Michelangelo, Machiavelli, Erasmus. The Reformation readings include Wyclif, Hus, Luther, Zwingli, Sattler, Tyndale, Cromwell, More, Calvin, and Knox. The Luther selections include the 95 theses, as well as all three of the famous 1520 essays (Address to the Christian Nobility, On the Babylonian Captivity, and The Freedom of a Christian). For Luther, Calvin, and Knox, we have their own accounts of their conversion experiences |
| renaissance and reformation literature: A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance Joel Elias Spingarn, 2020-08-13 Reproduction of the original: A History of Literary Criticism in the Renaissance by Joel Elias Spingarn |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Heretics and Heroes Thomas Cahill, 2013-10-29 The New York Times bestselling author of How the Irish Saved Civilization reveals how the innovations of the Renaissance and the Reformation changed the Western world. • “Cahill is our king of popular historians.” —The Dallas Morning News This was an age in which whole continents and peoples were discovered. It was an era of sublime artistic and scientific adventure, but also of newly powerful princes and armies—and of unprecedented courage, as thousands refused to bow their heads to the religious pieties of the past. In these exquisitely written and lavishly illustrated pages, Cahill illuminates, as no one else can, the great gift-givers who shaped our history—those who left us a world more varied and complex, more awesome and delightful, more beautiful and strong than the one they had found. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Age of Renaissance and Reformation Charles G. Nauert (Jr.), 1981 Originally published by Dryden Press in 1977, this volume examines the period from 1300 to the end of the Thirty Years' War in 1648, an age of disorganization and turmoil, though also one of high achievement. It was an era that was somewhat grandiosely and quite inaccurately described as a rebirth of civilization, a Renaissance, and in religious matters, a Reformation. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Renaissance and Reformation , 2007 |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Albrecht Dürer's Renaissance David Price, 2003 This lavishly illustrated book provides a fresh and challenging new perspective on the life and Work of Dürer |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Renaissance Reform of Medieval Music Theory Stefano Mengozzi, 2010-02-11 A detailed study of the sight-singing method introduced by the 11th-century monk Guido of Arezzo, in its intellectual context. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Itineraries in French Renaissance Literature Jeff Persels, Kendall Tarte, George Hoffmann, 2017-11-01 Itineraries in French Renaissance Literature brings together a full score of essays by established and rising American-based scholars of the early modern. Arranged according to five themes or genres: Tales and their Tellers, Poets and Poetry, Religious Controversy, Montaigne, and Knowledge Networks, they offer both fresh perspectives on canonical authors such as Marguerite de Navarre, Rabelais, Montaigne, Marot, Labé, and Hélisenne de Crenne, as well as original interpretations of less familiar works of sixteenth-century moment: confessional polemics, emblems, cartography, geomancy, epigraphy, bibliophilism and even ichthyology. Inspired by and gathered together here to honor the eclectic career of Mary B. McKinley, this anthology integrates many of the most pertinent topics and contemporary approaches of early modern French scholarly inquiry. Contributors are: Pascale Barthe, Leah L. Chang, Edwin M. Duval, Gary Ferguson, George Hoffmann, Robert J. Hudson, Karen Simroth James, Scott D. Juall, Virginia Krause, Kathleen Long, Stephen Murphy, Corinne Noirot, Jeff Persels, Bernd Renner, Nicolas Russell, Nicholas Shangler, Cynthia Skenazi, Kendall Tarte, Cara Welch, and Cathy Yandell. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Revolutions Jack A. Goldstone, 2023 This Very Short Introduction illuminates the actions of revolutionaries, their strategies, their successes and failures, and the ways in which revolutions continue to dominate world events and the popular imagination. Starting with the city-states of ancient Greece and Rome, Jack Goldstone traces the development of revolutions through the Renaissance and Reformation, the Enlightenment and liberal constitutional revolutions such as in America, and their opposite--the communist revolutions of the 20th century. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Classical and Christian Ideas in English Renaissance Poetry Isabel Rivers, 2003-09-02 Since publication in 1979 Isabel Rivers' sourcebook has established itself as the essential guide to English Renaissance poetry. It: provides an account of the main classical and Christian ideas, outlining their meaning, their origins and their transmission to the Renaissance; illustrates the ways in which Renaissance poetry drew on classical and Christian ideas; contains extracts from key classical and Christian texts and relates these to the extracts of the English poems which draw on them; includes suggestions for further reading, and an invaluable bibliographical appendix. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Second Mrs. Gioconda E.L. Konigsburg, 2011-06-28 Why did Leonardo da Vinci lavish three years on painting the second wife of an unimportant merchant when all the nobles of Europe were begging for a portrait by his hand? In E. L. Konigsburg's intriguing novel, the answer lies with the complex relationship between the genius, his morally questionable young apprentice, and a young duchess whose plain features belie the sensitivity of her soul. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Humanist-scholastic Debate in the Renaissance & Reformation Erika Rummel, 1998 Rummel delves into the extensive primary sources of the times, bringing the issues and their continuing legacy to light and making a valuable contribution to our understanding of the intellectual climate of early modern Europe. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Religion and Culture in Renaissance England Claire McEachern, Debora Shuger, 2006-12-14 Essays by leading historians and literary scholars investigate the role of religion in shaping political, social, and literary forms from the Reformation to the Civil Wars. Individual essays discuss the relationship between religion and culture, and explore how religion informs some of the central texts of English Renaissance literature, including work by Foxe, Hooker, Shakespeare, Donne, Lanyer, and Milton. The collection demonstrates the massive centrality of religion to early modern constructions of gender, subjectivity, and nationhood. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Remembering the Reformation Alexandra Walsham, Brian Cummings, Ceri Law, Karis Riley, 2020-06-04 This stimulating volume explores how the memory of the Reformation has been remembered, forgotten, contested, and reinvented between the sixteenth and twenty-first centuries. Remembering the Reformation traces how a complex, protracted, and unpredictable process came to be perceived, recorded, and commemorated as a transformative event. Exploring both local and global patterns of memory, the contributors examine the ways in which the Reformation embedded itself in the historical imagination and analyse the enduring, unstable, and divided legacies that it engendered. The book also underlines how modern scholarship is indebted to processes of memory-making initiated in the early modern period and challenges the conventional models of periodisation that the Reformation itself helped to create. This collection of essays offers an expansive examination and theoretically engaged discussion of concepts and practices of memory and Reformation. This volume is ideal for upper level undergraduates and postgraduates studying the Reformation, Early Modern Religious History, Early Modern European History, and Early Modern Literature. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Theologies of Language in English Renaissance Literature James S. Baumlin, 2012-05-30 James S. Baumlin’s Theologies of Language in English Renaissance Literature offers a revisionist history of discourse, taking Shakespeare, Donne, and Milton as its touchstones. Their works mark stages in dieEntzauberung or “disenchantment,” as Max Weber has termed it: that is, in the “elimination of magic from the world.” |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Innovation in the Italian Counter-Reformation Shannon McHugh, Anna Wainwright, 2020-09-18 The enduring black legend of the Italian Counter-Reformation, which has held sway in both scholarly and popular culture, maintains that the Council of Trent ushered in a cultural dark age in Italy, snuffing out the spectacular creative production of the Renaissance. As a result, the decades following Trent have been mostly overlooked in Italian literary studies, in particular. The thirteen essays of Innovation in the Italian Counter-Reformation present a radical reconsideration of literary production in post-Tridentine Italy. With particular attention to the much-maligned tradition of spiritual literature, the volume’s contributors weave literary analysis together with religion, theater, art, music, science, and gender to demonstrate that the literature of this period not only merits study but is positively innovative. Contributors include such renowned critics as Virginia Cox and Amadeo Quondam, two of the leading scholars on the Italian Counter-Reformation. Distributed for UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE PRESS |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Friendship and Queer Theory in the Renaissance John S. Garrison, 2014 Studies of Renaissance literature frequently frame marriage as signalling the resolution of narrative conflicts and the necessary end of comedies. This book proposes that we think beyond the all-pervasive figure of the couple, too often framed as the core unit of social relations. The author challenges these assumptions and suggests new frameworks within which to analyze literary depictions of idealized social relations. This volume will be of interest to scholars of the early modern period in England, and those interested in the intersections between literature and gender studies, economic history and the economic aspects of social relations, and the history of sexuality. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Famous Men of the Middle Ages John Henry Haaren, Addison B. Poland, 1904 |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Renaissance in Scotland A. Alasdair A. MacDonald, Michael Lynch, Ian Borthwick Cowan, 1994 The Renaissance in Scotland contains original essays on the following topics of cultural history: literature; manuscripts and printed books; libraries; law; universities; music; education; social, political and ecclesiastical history. It offers fresh interpretations of many aspects of the age of humanism and reform, as this impinged on Scotland. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Medieval Reformation Brenda Bolton, 1983 |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Habits of Thought in the English Renaissance Debora K. Shuger, Renaissance Society of America, 1997-01-01 By examining orthodox methods of thought in the Renaissance, the author tries to reconstruct a picture of the dominant culture of the period in England between 1580 and 1630. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Cambridge Companion to the Literature of the Crusades Anthony Bale, 2019-01-03 This volume offers a literary and cultural history of the idea of crusading over the last millennium. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The English Renaissance 1500-1620 Andrew Hadfield, 2000-12-19 This lively and stimulating book guides students through the historical contexts, key figures, texts, themes and issues in sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century English literature. The English Renaissance, 1500-1620 sets out the historical and cultural contexts of Renaissance England, highlighting the background voices and events which influenced literary production, including the Reformation, the British problem, perceptions of other cultures and the voyages to the Americas. A series of short biographical essays on the key writers of the period explain their significance, and explore a variety of perspectives with which to approach them. In-depth analyses of a number of well-studied texts are also provided, indicating why each text is important and suggesting ways in which each might usefully be read. Texts featured include Astrophil and Stella, Othello, Utopia, Dr Faustus, The Tragedy of Miriam, The Unfortunate Traveller and the Faerie Queene. The volume charts the intricacies of English Renaissance literature, taking in a variety of themes including women, gender and the question of homosexuality; the stage; printing and censorship; humanism and education and rhetoric. Attention is also drawn to current debates in Renaissance criticism such as New Historicism and Cultural Materialism, thus the book provides students with an unparalleled foundation for further study. Fully cross-referenced, with a useful chronology, glossary and suggestions for further reading, this much-needed guide conveys the excitement of reading Renaissance literature. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Men of Iron Illustrated Howard Pyle, 2020-12-27 Men of Iron is an 1891 novel by the American author Howard Pyle, who also illustrated it. Set in the 15th century, it is a juvenile coming of age work in which a young squire, Myles Falworth, seeks not only to become a knight but to eventually redeem his father's honor.[1] In Chapter 24 the knighthood ceremony is presented and described as it would be in a non-fiction work concerning knighthood and chivalry. Descriptions of training equipment are also given throughout.It comprises 68,334 words and is divided into 33 unnamed chapters, an introduction, and a conclusion. It was made into a movie in 1954, The Black Shield of Falworth. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Story of Old France Hélène Adeline Guerber, 2022-10-27 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Renaissance Paul Johnson, 2013-10-31 A fresh and vigorous appreciation of the intellectual liberation and artistic triumphs of the Italian Renaissance. The development of the first universities from the 12th century onwards, growing wealth and patronage in certain cities, and above all the invention of printing and cheap paper, provided essential conditions for the Renaissance. And it was in literature and scholarship that it began, in the rebirth of classical culture that loosened the Church's iron grip on visual art. Paul Johnson tells the story, in turn, of Renaissance literature, sculpture, building and painting. Despite the critical importance of inventions outside Italy - printing in Germany and oil painting in Holland - he locates the Renaissance firmly in Italy and in Florence above all, between 1400 and 1560. There are memorable sketches of the key figures - the frugal and shockingly original Donatello, the awesome Michelangelo, the delicacy of Giovanni Bellini. The final part of the book charts the spread and decline of the Renaissance, as the Catholic Church repositioned itself to counter the Reformation which the Renaissance had itself helped to produce. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Faith and Fantasy in the Renaissance Olga Zorzi Pugliese, Ethan Matt Kavaler, 2009 |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Mystery of History Linda Lacour Hobar, 2008-01-01 |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Classics in the Medieval and Renaissance Classroom Juanita Feros Ruys, John O. Ward, Melanie Heyworth, 2013 Medievalists and Renaissance specialists contribute to this compelling volume examining how and why the classics of Greek and Latin culture were taught in various Western European curricula (including in England, Scotland, France, Germany, and Italy) from the tenth to the sixteenth centuries. By analysing some of the commentaries, glosses, and paraphrases of these classics that were deployed in medieval and Renaissance classrooms, and by offering greater insight into premodern pedagogic practice, the chapters here emphasize the 'pragmatic' aspects of humanist study. The volume proposes that the classics continued to be studied in the medieval and Renaissance periods not simply for their cultural or 'ornamental' value, but also for utilitarian reasons, for 'life lessons'. Because the volume goes beyond analysing the educational manuals surviving from the premodern period and attempts to elucidate the teaching methodology of the premodern period, it provides a nuanced insight into the formation of the premodern individual. The volume will therefore be of great interest to scholars and students interested in medieval and Renaissance history in general, as well as those interested in the history of educational theory and practice, or in the premodern reception of classical literature. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Invention Rocío G. Sumillera, 2019-09-23 For early modern authors, the meaning of invention lay between the classical world's omnipresent notion of imitation and what would later become Romantic ideals of genius and originality. In that sense, their era was a transitional phase, smoothing the passage from the classical notion of poetry as imitation to the understanding of literature as the product of the author's creative imagination and original thought. Yet a great conceptual richness lay in this intermediate position, capturing many of the political, religious and social tensions of the Renaissance. Rocío G. Sumillera is Associate Professor at the Universidad de Granada. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: Creating Magnificence in Renaissance Florence Peter Francis Howard, 2012 The argument presented here repositions what has been called the 'theory of magnificence' and places it firmly within a theological framework. From the early fourteenth century onwards, Dominicans, influenced in particular by Thomas Aquinas's students and writings, disseminated Aristotle's ideas, especially by way of the pulpit. In particular, Aristotle's thoughts on 'magnificence', re-conceived as a Christian virtue, became a persuasive justification and powerful inducement when translated into material representations.--Foreword, page 10. |
| renaissance and reformation literature: The Book of Nature and Humanity in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Conference, 2013 The essays in this collection were first delivered as presentations at the Sixteenth Annual ACMRS Conference on 'Humanity and the Natural World in the Middle Ages and Renaissance' in February, 2010, at Arizona State University. They reflect the current state of the critical discussion regarding the 'history of the human'. |
Renaissance K‒12 Educational Software Solutions & Learning …
Renaissance’s unique, open, and connected preK–12 instructional ecosystem allows teachers to make data-driven, research-backed decisions with confidence, personalize the learning …
FAST Sample Tests – Star Help - star-help.renaissance.com
Go to https://student.assessment.renaissance.com/web/sampletestviewer/home?s=FL. Select the FAST Star Early Literacy tile. In the pop-up window, select a grade level to determine which …
Login help - Renaissance
Logging into Renaissance. Can’t find the link to your login page? Use the information below to access the login pages for your Renaissance products.
Renaissance Home Connect and Accelerated Reader
If you do not allow students to log in to Renaissance from home, they can still log in to Renaissance Home Connect to see their progress toward reading practice targets and reading …
GL Assessment and Renaissance | Renaissance Learning
GL’s assessments and Renaissance’s Star Assessments offer the ideal starting point to help schools and school groups understand their students’ strengths, pinpoint areas of need and …
Contact Renaissance
Contact Renaissance - Educators trust Renaissance software solutions for K12 assessment, reading and math practice to increase student growth and mastery. Skip to content (800) 338 …
myON Publisher | Renaissance
myON Publisher - Educators trust Renaissance software solutions for K12 assessment, reading and math practice to increase student growth and mastery.
Renaissance Next: Informed decisions and actionable insights for …
Renaissance Next is a powerful new teacher experience that advances instruction and empowers educators with in-the-moment recommendations to support instructional decisions, including …
Accelerated Reading Program | Renaissance
Detailed reports provide insights into students’ progress. Paired with Renaissance Star Reading, track students’ mastery of focus skills aligned to state-specific learning standards. See how …
Support Center - Renaissance
Contact Renaissance support. We have several different ways for you to get support for your Renaissance products. Our Knowledge Base contains helpful articles and how-to’s for product …
Renaissance K‒12 Educational Software Solutions & Learning …
Renaissance’s unique, open, and connected preK–12 instructional ecosystem allows teachers to make data-driven, research-backed decisions with confidence, personalize the learning …
FAST Sample Tests – Star Help - star-help.renaissance.com
Go to https://student.assessment.renaissance.com/web/sampletestviewer/home?s=FL. Select the FAST Star Early Literacy tile. In the pop-up window, select a grade level to determine which …
Login help - Renaissance
Logging into Renaissance. Can’t find the link to your login page? Use the information below to access the login pages for your Renaissance products.
Renaissance Home Connect and Accelerated Reader
If you do not allow students to log in to Renaissance from home, they can still log in to Renaissance Home Connect to see their progress toward reading practice targets and reading …
GL Assessment and Renaissance | Renaissance Learning
GL’s assessments and Renaissance’s Star Assessments offer the ideal starting point to help schools and school groups understand their students’ strengths, pinpoint areas of need and …
Contact Renaissance
Contact Renaissance - Educators trust Renaissance software solutions for K12 assessment, reading and math practice to increase student growth and mastery. Skip to content (800) 338 …
myON Publisher | Renaissance
myON Publisher - Educators trust Renaissance software solutions for K12 assessment, reading and math practice to increase student growth and mastery.
Renaissance Next: Informed decisions and actionable insights for …
Renaissance Next is a powerful new teacher experience that advances instruction and empowers educators with in-the-moment recommendations to support instructional decisions, including …
Accelerated Reading Program | Renaissance
Detailed reports provide insights into students’ progress. Paired with Renaissance Star Reading, track students’ mastery of focus skills aligned to state-specific learning standards. See how …
Support Center - Renaissance
Contact Renaissance support. We have several different ways for you to get support for your Renaissance products. Our Knowledge Base contains helpful articles and how-to’s for product …
