This KS3-targeted worksheet delves into division skills by decimals and whole numbers, emphasising the application of the bus stop method. Through practical exercises, students refine their division techniques, mastering both decimal and whole number divisions. The worksheet fosters conceptual understanding and procedural fluency, aiding students in tackling diverse mathematical challenges.

In this engaging lesson, students delve into the principles of vegetarianism and veganism, connecting dietary choices to their environmental impact, particularly on carbon footprint. They investigate religious perspectives on dietary practices, analyzing attitudes toward vegetarianism, veganism, and meat-eating. The lesson features diverse activities, culminating in an evaluation question that prompts critical thinking about the intersections of culture, ethics, and environmental sustainability in food choices.

This worksheet is designed to provide students with practice in solving middle difficulty algebraic equations. It includes a variety of both numerical and word problems to enhance understanding and application of algebraic concepts.

This lesson delves into discrimination in sports, spotlighting Brittany Griner as a prime example. It examines disparities within basketball and juxtaposes Griner’s case with that of Lance Armstrong. Through interactive discussions using visual aids scattered around the room, students explore the unequal treatment faced by athletes based on factors like gender, race, and public perception, fostering critical thinking and awareness of systemic biases in the sporting world.

Explore the essence and being of God in this engaging lesson designed for ages 11-14. Discover playful yet profound perspectives on how God reveals Himself to the world, featuring humor and stimulating discussion. With a variety of images and activities, students delve into the mysteries of divine presence and expression, fostering curiosity and critical thinking in a dynamic learning environment.

Explore Sheffield’s struggles during the 1800s and the dawn of the industrial revolution in this engaging lesson. Investigate the city’s pervasive issues of darkness and odor through discussions and creative activities, shedding light on the factors behind its grim atmosphere. Delve into the historical context to understand why Sheffield faced such challenges during this transformative period.

In this interactive lesson on child marriage, students explore its prevalence globally, understanding reasons behind its occurrence, from cultural traditions to economic pressures. Through discussion, students engage in critical thinking, reflecting on the ethical implications and considering whether it should be accepted in any context, fostering empathy and awareness of human rights.

In this interactive lesson on child marriages, students delve into the religious influence on this practice, exploring how interpretations of religious texts may shape cultural norms. Through discussions and personal accounts, students gain insight into the complexities surrounding child marriages within religious contexts, fostering empathy and critical reflection on the intersection of faith and human rights.

This is an interactive lesson delving into the concept of respect within Christianity. Students will be able to engage in discussions exploring whether respect is deemed necessary within Christian teachings, drawing insights from biblical passages and personal experiences. The session culminates with a viewing of the parable of the sheep and goats, sparking reflections on the importance of respect, its impact on relationships, and the eternal rewards or consequences associated with it.

Complete GCSE lesson on Islamic practices (2.1) from the AQA specification. This lesson focuses on the five pillars, the Ten Obligatory acts and the Shahadah in Sunni and Shi’a Islam. This is an interactive questions, with images, discussion points and questions to help learners develop their knowledge.

This lesson is an interactive exploration of quotes related to poverty and extreme poverty. It compares the life expectancy of third-world countries with that of developed countries and encourages discussion on whether resources are distributed evenly across the world. The lesson also delves into the concept of the five basic human needs—food, water, shelter, education, and healthcare—to prompt reflection on global inequalities and the challenges faced by less economically developed countries. Through engaging activities and discussions, students are encouraged to critically analyse the disparities in resource distribution and consider potential solutions to address poverty on a global scale.

In an interactive lesson on the fall of humankind, students delve into Adam and Eve’s choices in the Garden of Eden. Through various scenarios, they explore the complexity of resisting temptation and grapple with the origins of evil—whether it stems from human nature or divine design. This engaging session prompts reflection on the age-old question of moral responsibility amidst the presence of temptation and the consequences of our actions.

In this interactive lesson on the nature of God, students engage in probing questions about God’s existence and attributes. They explore the limitations of language in describing the divine and contemplate whether it offers genuine insight into God’s essence. The discussion extends to pondering whether God is a force or a spiritual being, inviting contemplation on profound theological concepts and personal beliefs.

In this interactive lesson on the introduction to Hinduism, participants delve into key concepts such as Brahman and the Trimurti, which comprises Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Various gods and their significance in Hinduism are explored, along with diverse beliefs surrounding them. The lesson culminates in a quiz to assess students’ understanding of the material, providing an engaging and interactive way to reinforce learning about this rich and complex religious tradition.