A revision lesson complete with worksheets/ questions and activities. That supports two topics from the AAQ citizernship course Outcomes: To identify the difference between civil and criminal law and how courts the different courts work To explain how some disputes can be solved through alternate means To evaluate how different resolutions could be more suitable for different scenarios

A lesson that revises: FPTP Advantages/ disadvantages of FPTP Proportional and non-proportional rep Who can and cannot vote in local/ general elections Complete with a practice 8 mark answer with model answers and suggested criteria and writing frames

It focusses on the ‘Active Citizenship’ unit and ‘Politics and Participation’ I have created a revision planner and PLC and a series of 8 lessons to support revision of content and exam technique

A lesson that can be used to encouarge students to revise key terms and exam key terms for the AQA 9-1 GCSE exam in Citizenship for the ‘Active Citizenship’ unit

This lesson is focused upon reminding (or to share with new students) what the AQA Citizenship course is made up of. It has example questions with suggestions of how to answer, command word activities and finally ends in a keyword activity for the Life in Modern Britain Unit. PLC and keywords for the Life in Modern Britiain Unit are attached

This is a revision guide I created for our lower ability cohort of students sitting the exam in the summer. Information is chunked and in bitesize pieces for the whole of the course.

An interesting lesson looking at the meaning of fact, opinion and belief. The lesson ends with an activity where students can complete a 'Market Place' activity to research different superstitions.

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

Lesson 1: Why is there evil in the world? Various activities exploring different types of evil. a) A game to play b) Activities centred upon the Black Eyed Peas 'Where is the love?' Lesson 2: What if the world was perfect? A creative lesson for students to explore various arguments when looking at the problem of evil. Contains: a) PowerPoint with activities and outcomes b) A homework task c) Differentiated comic strips for the final task where students need to produce an argument. d) Resources to compliment the PowerPoint tasks I use this lesson to introduce argument writing through the medium of debate and the use of the comic strip

A set of lessons planned for a SOW titled: Right and Wrong. Lesson Titles: 1. Racism and Slavery - Exploring the link between the 2. 2. Should we save the tribes in the forest? Moral dilemma group task lesson. 3. Is it ever right to kill? Using ethical theories such as situation ethics etc. 4. Should the NHS pay to help smokers? 5. Assessment resources - students apply knowledge to a moral dilemma

A checklist and mini revision activity PowerPoint. Designed for the new spec. We are looking at Christianity and Islam. Islam will be studied alongside Ethics and Christianity alongside Peace and Conflict. Edexcel Beliefs in Action Also find attached a brief overview of the spec with exam question technique pointers.

A lesson and resources for the Edexcel Beliefs in Action B. Muslim Beliefs A lesson complete with exam question strategies and ideas for a d answer

A full SOW complete with lessons/ resources and an end of unit assessment and criteria. Planned for Y9. The question has been written in a way that complements the new GCSE specifications Lesson Titles: 1. Does God exist? Introduction Lesson 2. What if God was one of us? Lesson assessing Gods attributes 3. Did God really design the world? Lesson assessing the Teleological Argument 4. We can think about God; surely he exists?! A lesson assessing the Ontological Argument 5. Could God create a stone he cannot lift? A lesson assessing Gods omnipotence 6. Assessment Planning Lesson 7. Assessment Lesson ‘It is necessary for an omnipotent God to exist’ Discuss

Designed for the AQA 2715 course

Lesson title: Muslim attitudes to the importance of family Complete with tasks/ discussion points/ exam questions/ exemplar question/ mark scheme etc. SEN worksheet to supplement leaflet making task Activities supplement the book by: Waqr Ahmad Ahmedi. Religious Ethics through Islam. Oxford Press

A set of notes, student summaries, worksheets etc. Sheets and questions supplement 2 textbooks: Michael Lacewig for A2 (2015) Daniel Cardinal, Gerals Jones and Jeremy Hayward Philosophy for A2 textbook They took me a long time to make so a great time saver!

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 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.

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.