Six fact sheets on Marxism, Functionalism, Feminism, Interactionism, New Right and Neo-Marxism with strengths and weaknesses of each theory offered. Ideal as an introduction to theories or as a revision aid.

Bundle of learning tables and other resources on Research Methods. Perfect for use during class, for homework or as a revision to help students consolidate their learning.

These resources can be used during class, for homework or as a revision to help students consolidate their learning

At least 2 lessons worth of material, including lessons objectives, starter activities, differentiated activities, video-links, revision exercises and more. Written for the GCSE Edexcel, Spec B Short course but can be easily adapted for other GCSE specifications. Lessons cover the following objectives: Define the term ‘forgiveness’ Consider Muslim views on forgiveness Develop an understanding of Muslim views on forgiveness Revise key words and terms Review Muslim views on Crime and Punishment Practice examination style questions on Crime and Punishment

This lesson focuses on Longitudinal and Case Studies, including strengths and limitations and how they are used in sociological research through a variety of activities, including a video clip link to 49 Up. Ideal for GCSE Sociology students or A’ Level students who have not studied Sociology before.

Two lessons worth of lessons - ideal for introducing Religious Rules and Duties to Year 6 or Year 7 students. Resources include ppt and worksheets with lesson objectives and differentiated activities.

For A’ level Philosophy of Religion students - two lessons into Anselm and the Ontological Argument plus Gaunilo’s criticisms and Descarte’s Perfect Island, including ppts, variety of activities and tasks.

For A’ level Philosophy of Religion students - two lessons recapping and debating Anselm and Descartes - the Ontological Argument, including ppts, variety of revision activities and tasks.

Revision resources with different exercises and exam-type questions plus a Jeopardy type interactive ppt to help students revise thoroughly. Based on Edexcel, Syllabus B, Christianity - Marriage and the Family, but could be easily adapted for other syllabuses.

This lesson focuses on what secondary data is, the strengths and limitations of its use, how sociologists use secondary data and more through a variety of activities. Ideal for GCSE Sociology students or A’ Level students who have not studied Sociology before.

In the Middle Ages, Hunger Cloths were used to cover the altar during Lent. These cloths were covered in images and stories from the Bible to help people learn about God. The Hunger cloth group activities leads to students designing their own section of a hunger cloth, reflecting on Christian beliefs and teachings towards environmental issues as part of an assessment piece. I have also included a whole class Hunger Cloth activity. Ideal for Year 8 students.

Resources include Big ideas/questions, learning objectives, starter activities, plenaries, differentiated activities, presentations and worksheets covering: Lesson 4 - What weapons were used in the war? Lesson 5 - Why did so many die at the Somme? Lesson 6 - How did the government hide the truth about the war? Written for lower ability Year 8 students - easily adaptable for other abilities/KS3 - KS2 year groups.

Resources include Big Ideas, learning objectives, starter activities, plenaries, differentiated activities, presentations, videolinks and worksheets covering: Lesson 7 - How did soldiers feel about the war? Lesson 8 - How did the war affect people at home? Lesson 9 - What were your chances of surviving the trenches? including a board game (laminate the board game to help it last longer) Lesson 10 - Why and how did the war end? Written for lower ability Year 8 students - easily adaptable for other abilities/KS3 - KS2 year groups.

Resources include big idea, learning objectives, starter activities, differentiated activities and worksheets, video clip links and plenaries covering: Lesson 1 - Native American generalizations (myth vs reality) Lesson 2 - Native American lifestyles - different environments Lessons 3 and 4 - Native American lifestyles - How the Sioux lived Lesson 5 - Native American lifestyles - roles of men, women and children in Sioux camps Lesson 6 - Native American lifestyles - Hunting the buffalo Lesson 7 - Native American lifestyles - Sioux marriage and divorce rituals Lesson 8 - Native American lifestyles - Sioux religious beliefs At least 8 - 10 lessons worth of material. Useful for History, Religious Education and Anthropology lessons. Written for lower ability Year 7 students - easily adaptable for other abilities/year groups - e.g. Year 6.

Resources include big ideas, learning objectives, starter activity, plenary, reflection activity, differentiated activities, passover script, bingo, Lego-style Passover presentation, stilling exercise, video clip link and more helping students to learn about the Passover through various fun activities! Written for lower ability Year 8 students - easily adaptable for other abilities/year groups, especially primary school.

Perfect resource for teachers who need to teach about Sikhism - Guru Nanak. Resources include presentations with starter, main activities and plenary, differentiated activities and stories about Guru Nanak. Great for Year 6 or Year 7 students.

For A’ level Philosophy of Religion students - two lessons consolidating the Ontological Argument - Anselm, Descartes etc… Includes ppts, essay activities, revision activities, independent research and homework tasks.

These resources can be used during class, for homework or as a revision to help students consolidate their learning.