These are very condensed and concise revision notes, useful to easily remember and quick to learn, with the information to write an A* essay on any question on the given topic. These notes were invaluable to my revision and attaining an A/A* in Religious Studies. The knowledge in these revision plans are sufficiently detailed and have are able to fill the scope/demand of any essay question within the topic. These are detailed notes on Aristotle, covering all aspects along with the content (Powerpoint). There are also AO2 questions in the document, which is useful for the 60% of marks in the exam for each essay.

These are very condensed and concise revision notes, useful to easily remember and quick to learn, with the information to write an A* essay on any question on the given topic. These notes were invaluable to my revision and attaining an A/A* in Religious Studies. The knowledge in these revision plans are sufficiently detailed and have are able to fill the scope/demand of any essay question within the topic. These sexual ethics notes focus on all religious / non-religious aspects of sexual ethics, including, homosexuality, sex and marriage (extra and premarital sex), with all 4 ethical theories applied to all contexts of sexual ethics, which are useful for specific exam questions in sexual ethics.

Essays covering (FOR OCR H173 -> 40 markers - PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION)/Applicable to other specifications in content Problem of evil as a whole Augustine Hick

These are very condensed and concise revision notes, useful to easily remember and quick to learn, with the information to write an A* essay on any question on the given topic. These notes were invaluable to my revision and attaining an A/A* in Religious Studies. The knowledge in these revision plans are sufficiently detailed and have are able to fill the scope/demand of any essay question within the topic. This document contains detailed knowledge of Aquinas, with criticisms of his natural law and critics of his argument (and a brief assessment of whether these challenges hold weight).

These are very condensed and concise revision notes, useful to easily remember and quick to learn, with the information to write an A* essay on any question on the given topic. These notes were invaluable to my revision and attaining an A/A* in Religious Studies. The knowledge in these revision plans are sufficiently detailed and have are able to fill the scope/demand of any essay question within the topic. Both resources contain condensed, concise knowledge, focusing on AO1 content of via negativa, analogy and symbolic language with relevant supporting scholars/critics. There is also a relevant collection of strengths and weaknesses which are valuable in forming solid, strong analysis and evaluation in your essays to ensure higher marks throughout.

This is a comprehensive, critical essay plan on utilitarianism, covering many aspects of Bentham and Mill’s explanation, along with evaluative pointers to add weight to your argument. The detail in this plan provides a variety of approaches that can be taken when writing an essay regarding utilitarianism. The complexity of the argument for this specific plan is very advanced, and very argument driven. The content in this document, if correct links are made, can be used to answer many essay Qs in the following topic, accessing level 5/6 bands for AO1 and AO2 when writing essays. These essays contain very nice broad introductions (AO1), that can be applied to any utilitarianism essay and conclusion (AO2), needing to be tailored to specific Q.

Introductions for: All topics in year 1 and year 2 ethics, excluding business, euthanasia and meta-ethics

This essay plan on religious experiences is very broad and focuses on 3 important aspects of the topic which is essential to attaining A* in religious experiences essay. Whether the experience is real Is there a cause for the experience Can the experience be verified and/or falsified (year 2 additional aspect) Experiencing God individually and with other individuals

These essay plans are focused on: (OCR H573/01) Omnipotence Omnibenevolence

These are very condensed and concise revision notes, useful to easily remember and quick to learn, with the information to write an A* essay on any question on the given topic. These notes were invaluable to my revision and attaining an A/A* in Religious Studies. The knowledge in these revision plans are sufficiently detailed and have are able to fill the scope/demand of any essay question within the topic. Detailed, analytical notes on Irenaeus, Augustine and Hick with very convincing evaluation of all aspects of their theodicies and extra scholars who disagree or support their argument. This powerpoint also provides key words for problem of evil. The knowledge in this document is sufficient to achieve an A/A* essay, and is only 2 slides, making it easier and quicker to learn and memorise a few weeks/days before your exam.

These essay plans focus on OCR Religious Studies: Philosophy of Religion -> Arguments from observation: Cosmological Argument Teleological Argument With a specific applied Q on a priori argument vs a posteriori argument as the most persuasive in proving the existence of God. (All these plans are critical and comprehensive, and essential in helping me achieve an A* in religious studies)

This is a comprehensive, critical essay plan, using a general structure to answer questions on christian moral principles, along with evaluative pointers and critics to add weight to your argument. The detail in this plan provides a variety of approaches that can be taken when writing an essay regarding moral principles. These essay plans are applicable to general questions as well as being able to be tailored to an essay focusing specifically on an revelation and the Bible. The content in this document, if correct links are made, can be used to answer many essay Qs, accessing level 5/6 bands for AO1 and AO2 when writing essays.

These essay plans are focused on: (OCR H573/01) These focus on 3 different questions that could be asked on the ontological argument. With both an A* summarised essay plan, with all the relevant and extra scholars and evaluative pointers, which can guarantee high scores in essay questions.

This essay is based on extension and further reading. I selected a topic from a Cambridge University Exam, using content from the specification to answer the essay question within time constraints. This essay is extremely focused purely on Aquinas’ second way, including a sophisticated criticism and counter-argument as well as two popular critics The essay obtained a high A grade scoring 33/40

These essay plans are broad, focusing on a general problem of evil question, along with a detailed summary of content on how to approach a question on Augustine and/or Irenaeus and achieve an A* I have also included an individual John Hick essay plan (as he is specified in the specification)

An exemplar essay for OCR Religious Studies, scoring 36/40. Done under exam conditions.

A* exemplar response essay for OCR

A grade exemplar design argument essay which can be integrated into many questions based on the design argument

This is a comprehensive, critical essay plan, covering many aspects of Natural Law and Situation Ethics applications to euthanasia, along with evaluative pointers and critics to add weight to your argument. The detail in this plan provides a variety of approaches that can be taken when writing an essay regarding euthanasia. This essay is applicable to a general question on conscience as well as being able to be tailored to an essay focusing specifically on an ethical theory. The content in this document, if correct links are made, can be used to answer many essay Qs in the following topics, accessing level 5/6 bands for AO1 and AO2 when writing essays.

These are very condensed and concise revision notes, useful to easily remember and quick to learn, with the information to write an A* essay on any question on the given topic. These notes were invaluable to my revision and attaining an A/A* in Religious Studies. The knowledge in these revision plans are sufficiently detailed and have are able to fill the scope/demand of any essay question within the topic. This provides a summary of Fletcher’s situation ethics, summarizing his views focusing on all aspects of his ethical theory, with criticisms and strengths of the argument. The second section contains evaluation and objections, with wider reading critics who disagree with Fletcher and information on whether these approaches/counter-arguments are convincing. Also contains an essay plan, for a specific question focusing on the concept of agape in a 40 mark essay, as OCR are unsurprisingly setting very specific essay questions.