A lesson designed to look at the crucifixion of Jesus complete with a range of activities. A printable set of worksheets are on the PowerPoint along with an in depth worksheet exploring the symbolism of the cross and its importance to Christians today. The lesson ends upon a 4 mark answer Lesson outcomes: Must: describe what the cross symbolises Should: Explain how the belief in the crucifixion influences a Christian today Could:. Evaluate whether you think it is the most important belief

This lesson serves as an introduction to the role and purpose of the family by looking at different types of family and then moves on to look at Christian beliefs attitudes. There are a variety of worksheets on the slides that are printable. Some are more challenging some lesson challenging. Outcomes are: To describe different types of family To explain Christian beliefs about the role/ purpose of the family To evaluate what you think the most important role of the family is The lesson includes a variety of activities both independent and collaborative.

A lesson that explores the purpose and importance of Christmas and Easter. Complete with worksheets/ discussion activities / a 5 mark question with a suggested strategy. I have also attached additional Holy Week activities that arent on the PowerPoint but could also be incorporated into the lesson and used Outcomes: Must: Describe what happens at Christmas and Easter Should: Explain why Christmas/ Easter are important Christian festival Could: Evaluate which festival you think is most important.

This lesson supports page 52-53 of the OXFORD textbook The lesson has a variety of activities/ suggested clips - it includes a model 5 mark answer with PEER and Self assessment opportunities Outcomes: To describe what a Street Pastor is To explain why Street Pastors work to help others To evaluate whether the work of Street Pastors is useful

A resource for the new AQA Citizenship specification supporting the : Life in Modern Britain unit A workbook for students to complete that can be used with or without a textbook as support. It contains: keywords/ exam command words/ exam tips/ exam questions/ games/ revision activities etc.

A revision lesson with activities/ worksheet and exam question to explore the nature/ purpose and advantages/ disadvantages of devolution in the UK

A revision lesson that looks at an 8 mark question and key topics about types of punishment and sentences in the UK Complete with revision information and worksheets Outcomes: To identify different types of custodial and non-custodial sentences To describe why some people agree/ disagree with punishments in the UK To evaluate whether you think prison is effective (8 mark question practice)

Lesson brief: This lesson aims to allow students to revise what we mean by identity and how identity is shaped.Lookingat different types of identity eg. local and national Activities and resources: Includes a clear starter with opportunity for feedback Fully resourced with activities on the PowerPoint (Which can be printed as information sheets and worksheets) Opportunity for discussion about how we can all be different A past source question from the 2018 exam is included with a mark scheme and opportunity for students to self/ peer assess Please check my other resources with a similar title I have planned whole units this year for my Year 11 cohort. The lessons could also be used with other year groups and tweaked etc.

Lesson Titles: Arguments for Gods existence What if God was one of us? Can God be omnipotent? Did God design the world? Just because we can think of God he must exist. Could God create a stone Assessment Preparation and lesson complete with criteria SOW attached. All lessons with outcomes / activities and resourced. A great set of simple lessons or start point to build on and develop. This has been designed to engage my Year 9 RE students. Its designed to run over 6-7 weeks but could easily be expanded. Excellent for debate and discussion with a few creative activities included

A lesson and worksheet that looks at A Christian Upbringing this lesson supplements the Oxford textbook authors: Tyler, S.K and Reig,G. The lesson has opportunity for discussion, peer/ self assessment/ example exam answers/ exam questions etc.

This lesson serves as an introduction to looking at the changes the prophet (pbuh) made in Pre-Islamic Arabia. Complete with outcomes/ activities and mini-plenaries. Suggested Youtube clips too! Planned for KS3 Y8 however it could be adapted as an intro for Y10-11 etc because it looks at the treatment of women. I am currently writing a series of lessons like this to challenge misconceptions and stereotypes in Islam

This lesson supplements the oxford textbook endorsed by Edexcel. It includes: Clear learning outcomes A range of suggested clips and activities to support A student worksheet to summarise the key points Challenge questions Extended learning activities Exam practice a long with a model answer

An introductory lesson that supplements the Oxford Textbook for this course. Using pages 77-78. I have split the lesson into two halves - it is designed for a 2 hr double lesson so some tasks allow students to get out their seats and gather information etc. (all activities resourced but can be easily adapted) The lesson has: 1. Clear outcomes 2. Discussion activities 3. Comprehension tasks 4. Information sheets 5. A range of activities 6. Exam questions with model answers and opportunity for peer assessment.

This lesson looks at celebrations and commemorations in Islam following the new spec. Complete with worksheet and activities that supplement the OXFORD textbook. There's an opportunity for students to attempt a C question and self-assess it against a model answer.

A lesson that explores the 3 values that underpin a democratic society with a variety of activities. eg. card sort/ image enquiry etc. All resources are included. Outcomes are: Define the key terms rights, freedoms and responsibilities. Explain why rights, freedoms and responsibilities are important values within a democracy. Evaluate whether rights, freedoms and responsibilities make society fair and just.

Within this there are 2 lessons: 1. Outline of what the British Constitution is and how it differs to America. Supplemented with research information sheets. 2. Exam Practice: Benefits of having a written constitution and a source question Each lesson comes with activities/ resources and outcomes. For the exam question lesson there includes advice upon writing and planning the exam question.

This lesson supplements the case studies in the Hodder textbook (Legal Aid/ Hilsborough enquiry etc.) so can be used alongside it. However I have created my own worksheet and found my own information and links for students to explore to ensure the lesson is more interactive. The lesson is fully resourced Outcomes: To outline three case studies and the role they played in the justice system. To explain why different groups are needed to support injustice To evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of having different groups in society

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.

This lesson looks at the key concepts of: Peace/ Justice/ Forgiveness/ Reconciliation. The lesson is designed to introduce students to what each key term means and link it to both Christian and Muslim attitudes. I have created a worksheet with all key information on and a student task sheet so that they can elicit the key information. Outcomes: Must know what some of the key terms and themes are in the Peace and Conflict unit Should explain why peace, justice, forgiveness and reconciliation are concepts that link together Could Evaluate whether peace, justice, forgiveness and reconciliation are concepts that are achievable.

A lesson complete with worksheets/ comprehension activities/ exam structure and question. Lots of room for discussion. Outcomes: Must: Describe Christian responses to how to deal with lawbreakers Should: Explain why Christians respond in the way they do to lawbreakers Could: Evaluate whether the law should be the same for all