This lesson introduces students to In Search of Respect. Context of the ethnography is completed, what is respect, migration, a piece of writing based on P1 Q3 and how El Barrio has changed over time. You will need a copy of In Search of Respect by Philippe Bourgois.

This lesson looks at functionalist views on social policy including critiques. This would suit a single-period lesson. Includes: WALTs WILFs Formative assessment Exam question (this is the first in a series of lessons leading up to an exam question) The book referenced is the 1st year Napier Press book.

This lesson follows lessons examining the treatment of women in Christianity and Islam. Follows the teaching and learning cycle. All joint and independent writing should be peer assessed or self-assessed (which is what I do with my students).

This lesson looks at Desmond Tutu and what motivated him to fight for racial equality. Lesson looks at what racism and apartheid is and uses sources to investigate motivations for Tutu’s actions. Includes extended writing opportunity.

Lesson looks at women’s rights in the UK and elsewhere. Looks at the history of women’s rights in the UK (with a numeracy exercise) and then women’s rights across the world. Includes an exam question from the new Citizenship SPEC

Knowledge organisers for the following units of the Philosophical and Ethical Issues paper: Life and Death Good and Evil Human Rights

Lesson looks at why we should protect the Amazon Rainforest. Do Now: Numeracy surrounding deforestation. Video Diamond 9 Development of ideas Literacy - writing opportunity (explanation)

This lesson looks at how individuals can reduce their carbon footprint at home. It also looks at why some people may not reduce their carbon footprint and what the government can do to overcome these obstacles.

This is a scheme of learning for KS3 Geography on water: Water Cycle Water Usage Water Scarcity Access to Sanitation - skills lesson on choropleth maps WaterAid/Solutions to the water problem Revision Please note: this is for an overview of lessons so does not include the resources mentioned on them. I do go into great depth with my SOL so you will be able to create your own lessons and resources based on them. This SOL uses WALTs and WILFs and all activities are explicitly linked to the WALTs. I have also added in checking of learning/AFL as that is a big focus at my school. Home learning and task marking (extended writing) opportunities are highlighted.

This lesson is about the family, types of family and its importance to religion. It has been planned for a low ability Y9 class and incorporates checking and exam practice. A home learning activity is provided also.

This lesson was created as part of an RE introduction unit for the WJEC Entry Pathways Humanities qualification. It looks at where Islam orginated, the 5 pillars and a homework piece on Muhammad. Includes: vocab activities formative assessment WALTs and WILFs Homework Extended writing opportunity DARTs

This is a mock paper that I have created for my Y11s as they have already completed the one (grrrrr) sample assessment available on the AQA website. It mirrors the sample paper throughout, but with different questions (obviously). 3 of the 4 items included in the paper are from the AQA text book so I cannot include the images of them for copyright reasons. I have, however, told you where they need to be inserted and where exactly to find them. Now includes model answers for each question.

Please note: all resources needed for this lesson are included in the PPT. The lesson uses pages in the new AQA GCSE book, but I have created extra slides with relevant information that can be used instead. This lesson looks at how the population in two rural areas in the UK have changed, why and the social and economic effects of these.

The lesson looks at Christian and Muslim views on homosexuality and a range of viewpoints in each religion. Includes quotes specified in the new spec and the use of sources. Extended writing opportunity included.

This lesson is for the 1-9 AQA Geography GCSE course, section B. The lesson looks at what the north-south divide is, why it exists and how the government is trying to reduce the divide. Textbook reference is the new AQA textbook for the course.

Students had a general lesson on inequality, prejudice and discrimination before this lesson (available on TES) which provided the groundwork for this lesson. In this lesson students look at Christian and Muslim responses to racism through religious teachings and the actions of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. Includes exam practice. All resources included in PPT.

Lesson looks at arranged and forced marriages and the differences between them. Looks at characteristics of both types of marriages, defines key terms, debate and a documentary about forced marriages. Differentiation included.

Lesson looks at forgiveness with a focus on Gee Walker, Sally Dowler and Julie Nicholson. Students complete fact files for each mother and suggest reasons why their opinions differ. Religious teachings included. Long answer question at the end.

This is a lesson that looks at a number of solutions to deforestation. Then leads to a speech activity overseen by Michel Temer.

This lesson looks at: What water conflict is (Dictogloss) Case study of the Nile including: describing geographical position, debate