A lesson that supports the new 9-1 AQA Religious Studies Spec that explores the incarnation of Jesus in detail. The lesson suggests using clips of Jesus life which could be taken from youtube or DVDs such as the miracle maker. The lesson supports the textbook endorsed by OXFORD and has a variety of questions students can use The lesson includes a 5 mark question activity Must: State what the incarnation is Should: Explain how the belief in the incarnation influences a Christian today Could:. Evaluate whether the incarnation is an important belief

Lesson outcomes: To describe what omnipotent/ omnibenevolent and God as Just mean To explain why Christians believe that God is omnipotent/ omnibenevolent and just. To evaluate how these beliefs influence a Christian today A lesson that uses page 10-11 of the Oxford textbook to explore the Nature of God in Christianity. The lesson has 3 printable worksheets that allow students to explore key words and sources of authority. The lesson has a variety of stretch and challenge/ extension tasks and finishes with a 4 mark exam question (with peer assessment opportunity and advice in how to structure the answer)

A lesson complete with activities/ outcomes and exam questions exploring Muslim attitudes to contraception following the Edexcel B Beliefs in Action spec and Oxford textbook

Learning Outcomes: Lesson 1: What is the significance of marriage in Islam? Know and understand the significance and purpose of marriage in Islam Know and understand Muslim teachings about marriage Assess and analyse the Muslim responses to atheistic and Humanistic attitudes towards the importance of marriage in society Complete with tasks/ discussion points/ exam questions/ exemplar question/ mark scheme. Activities supplement the book by: Waqr Ahmad Ahmedi. Religious Ethics through Islam. Oxford Press

A full lesson equipped with activities/ suggested clips etc. The lesson ends with an exam question plenary Outcomes: To know and describe Christian beliefs about the origins of the Universe. To explain different opinions about the origins of the universe To evaluate whether the creation story should be understood as the literal truth

Outcomes: To describe Muslim beliefs about sex before and outside marriage To explain the reasons for different Muslim beliefs about sex before and outside marriage To evaluate whether you think Shari’ah punishments for those having sax outside marriage are justified A lesson that focusses on a 5 mark answer that suggests technique and model answers for students. Worksheets and activities are printable off the PowerPoint No textbook necessary.

Lesson outcomes: To know what Muslims believe the purpose of the family is. To explain Muslim attitudes to different types of family. To evaluate Mohammad’s teachings about the family The lesson is fully resourced and can be used alongside the OXFORD textbook. Students are encouraged to create an advice leaflet (template on the powerpoint) about the importance of family in Islam. The lesson also addresses the importance of the family supporting the Ummah in Islam. This lesson ends with students using their knowledge to write a 5 mark answer with peer assessment guidance and model answers.

A lesson that looks at the differences between Shi'a and Sunni Muslims. A lesson complete with activities such as video clips/ around the room task etc. The lesson culminates in a 4 mark and 12 mark exam question which suggested processes.

A lesson with a worksheet that matches page 142-143 of the OXFORD Islam textbook. The lesson starts with a 4 mark question and looks at self assessment and exam technique. The lesson then looks at Shari'ah law and the death penalty with various images/ discussion activities. Students then can end the lesson by writing a 12 mark answer (various writing frames and tools have been added to assist in this) Outcomes: To describe Muslim attitudes to the death penalty To explain religious scripture that links to Muslim belief about the death penalty To evaluate whether you think the death penalty is an effective form of punishment (12 marker)

A lesson that explores the nature of Jesus resurrection and different Christian beliefs about resurrection. The lesson supports the AQA endorsed OXFORD textbook and comes with printable worksheets and resources. The lesson uses silent debate to work towards answering a 12 mark question. I have included suggested writing processes and structures to help with the development of the 12 mark answer

A lesson focussed upon the aims of punishment with a printable worksheet on the PowerPoint Various activitie Exam question preparation and phrase mats for the 12 marker Outcomes: Must: Define the keywords that link to the aims of punishment Should: Explain Christian attitudes to the aims of punishment Could: Evaluate which you think is the best type of punishment

A lesson that looks at miracles and whether they happen using a biblical example. Students are encourages to assess a series of scenarios at the start of the lesson and depict which they think is a miracle. Students then are encouraged to define the word miracle. This then leads on to allow students to analyse a biblical miracle. YOU WILL NEED THE MOVE 'MIRACLE MAKER' and show the section which portrays the 'Raising of Jairus's daughter' OR you could find the story from the Bible.

A lesson that allows students to revise a set of key quotes (resources provided). Tips and quick wins are on the PowerPoint Students can also look at/ practice and assess model 5 mark answers ( I recently did an AQA training course and based the answers on this) All models are worth 5 marks. I have tried to teach y11 to condense how much they write in a 5 mark question as many run out of time in the exam. There are opportunities for students to practice using Point-Evidence-Explain with suggested strategies for the long 12 mark answer

A lesson that comes with a variety of worksheets to support the teaching of mission and evangelism in the church Outcomes: Must: Outline the keywords and describe what a missionary and evangelist is Should: Explain why missionary work and evangelism is considered important Could: Evaluate whether Christians should evangelise

Outcomes To describe Christian attitudes to sex To explain why for most Christians sex should happen within Marriage To evaluate different opinions and justify your own viewpoint about sex before and outside marriage A lesson with a variety of discussion activities/ printable worksheets on each slide/ suggested video clips. The lesson ends with an in depth exploration of the 12 mark answer with various differentiated writing frames/ mark schemes/ example PEER points

A PowerPoint that explored Hajj. Complete with 1. Activities 2. Outcomes 3. Mini Plenaries 4. Exam Questions 5. Model answers 6. Suggested video and worksheet I have also added an old lesson based on a documentary on youtube along with the worksheet This lesson supplements the OXFORD textbook for the course.

Outcomes: To describe why Muslims choose to get married To explain what happens in a Muslim marriage ceremony and how it reflects the values of marriage This lesson comes with an information sheet and students can use page 62 of the OXFORD textbook to design a leaflet that looks at the purpose of marriage.

Christian and Hindu beliefs about the Soul. A lesson with images as a stimulus to start students discussing what they can see within the image. Students can then use the information sheets attached to research different views about the soul within Christianity and Hinduism. Students could teach each other or create mini presentations. The lesson works well in allowing students to compare Eastern and Western attitudes. Resources include: Images on the PowerPoint Structured Activities Outcomes Information Sheets

A lesson that allows students to explore what is meant by the Christian concept of the Trinity. The lesson culminates in students being able to design their very own version of the Trinity. Resources: PowerPoint with clear activities and differentiated questions Card Sort Exercise

A PowerPoint that introduces the importance of rules within religion using Islamic food laws as an example. I often use this lesson with the ThinkRE2 textbook however it could be used without.