<p>Students learn about the justifications for helping victims of war and also the ways in which organisations support victims of war.<br /> The concentric circle is aimed at helping students interpret and apply religious evidence. Opportunity to practice this in an exam question which consolidates knowledge gained. A fast paced lesson.</p> <p>Example of student work attached. My class really enjoyed this!</p> <p>This lesson was observed by SLT and I received very pleasing feedback!!</p>

<p>Students explore the impact of the crucifixion, Resurrection and ascension of Jesus. They also learn about the religious evidence to support this and apply this to an exam style question towards the end of the lesson.</p>

Students explore how terrorism is a means for conflict and what the Christian and Islamic views are towards violence and terrorism. Worksheet provided for this lesson which allows students to learn about terrorism in a modern context. Differentiated worksheet attached for less able learners.<br /><br /> <br /><br /> Please leave a review if you have found this helpful and let me know how it can be improved!

Students explore the use of Nuclear weaponry and evaluate whether if the UK needs nuclear weapons. They will also learn about the Christian and Islamic views and incorporate these views into a debate as a summary to the lesson.

<p>Students understand what the term Pacifism means and also what the Christian and Islamic attitudes are towards Pacifism. They will learn and apply religious evidence to a practice exam question with an opportunity to peer assess.<br /> Students used the worksheet independently with my class.</p>

<p>Students explore the impact of the resurrection of Jesus and the various Christian explanations for this.</p>

<p>Students evaluate if whether religion is a cause for war and violence. They will learn historical examples of religious war as well as recent examples of this.</p> <p>The case study about Charlie Hebdo ties in with the Islamic principles of a just war. Students explore the idea of the attack being disproportionate which sparks an interesting debate. My students spoke quite passionately about how wrong the attack was and what could have been done instead.</p>

GCSE lesson for AQA religious studies. This lesson explores the understanding of Peace, justice, forgiveness and reconciliation. Students will learn the definitions for each in the context of war and conflict as well explore relevant examples.

<p>This lesson focus’s on the new testament interpretation of the belief in the incarnation.<br /> Students do a paired work activity where they read st Matthew and St Luke’s gospel and teach each other the beliefs.<br /> This lesson ends with an opportunity for a class debate.</p>

<p>This lesson explores the Christian beliefs about creation focusing on genesis. Students explore the accounts of genesis in detail to understand the passage in depth.</p>

Students learn the various reasons why countries engage in war. Towards the end of the lesson, they will be able to evaluate if whether the reasons for war are justified. This lesson requires the AQA Islam textbook in order to complete the activity on slide 4.

<p>Checklist can be used to review the scheme of work. Two different coloured pens can be used. The first colour to be used at the beginning and then a second colour at the end of the lesson to show progress.</p>

<p>The main learning questions for this lesson focus on the nature of God. Students learn about God being omnipotent, all loving and just. Students explore these key words learning religious evidence for each.</p> <p>An opportunity to develop exam practice as a homework task.</p>

<p>Students learn about the incarnation of God and religious evidence for this. Students also learn about the importance of this belief and link this to genesis.</p>

Students put the pieces of the puzzle together summarising the ontological argument by Anselm and Descartes. Some criticisms included from Guanillo and questions within the pieces to test students.

<p>Power point explaining the six articles of faith with tasks to accompany each article.</p>

<p>This lesson is aimed at developing extended writing skills. Students will learn the structure of a 12 mark answer and will have an opportunity to practice this in the lesson. To develop extended writing skills.</p> <p>Model answer is taken from the AQA textbook.</p>

<p>This lesson explores the skills that students need to write 4 mark questions. Students practice this in timed conditions with an opportunity to peer assess.<br /> The lesson focuses on the word ‘influence’. The focus is based on the Christianity beliefs section of the AQA paper.</p>