This lesson was a lesson I planned in response to students responses to a (d) question from the OXFORD textbook which stated 'There are more similarities than differences between Shi’a and Sunni Muslims’ The lesson is planned with lots of exam structure tips/ mats/ mark schemes etc. to plan the perfect (d) answer. Relevant slides would need to be printed and handed to the students . There's an around the room activity and opportunity for peer and self assessent Lesson outcomes: To identify key differences between Shi’ah and Sunni Muslims To understand why there are differences To evaluate the statement ‘There are more similarities than differences between Shi’a and Sunni Muslims’

Outcomes: Students are to explore Hindu and Christian beliefs and then compare the ideas - leading to fully evaluating and justifying their own point of view. This was planned as a lesson for a unit I am creating on Ultimate Questions for Y7 however this can be easily adapted to suit other lessons/ years/ areas The lesson contains a variety of activities including: Suggested Youtube clips Image analysis Discussion Comprehension Literacy task (with peer assessment)

I planned this for an interview lesson and was told it was a good lesson - may be useful. It looks at attitudes to divorce in Islam and centres upon a 12 mark answer

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.

This lesson looks at Zakah and Khums. It supplements the OXFORD Press textbook for the new GCSE. It contains a worksheet, tasks, exam questions (with opportunities for peer and self assessment)

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.

The outcomes are as follows: Must: Define what liturgical and non-liturgical worship is. Should: Explain the differences between worship in different Christian groups. Could: Evaluate why some Christians prefer liturgical/ non-liturgical/ group/ individual worship Various discussion activities/ exam questions/ suggested clips/ exam questions/ model answers/ peer assessment opportunities

A range of activities/ worksheets etc. to support the teaching of Jihad Lesson Outcomes: Must: describe what the greater and lesser Jihad is with examples Should: explain why Jihad is important to Muslims Could: evaluate why Jihad is a term that is often misunderstood when talking about Islam

This guide goes through the whole unit of Christian beliefs with a mix f revision activities/ information and exam questions. I have created this to set as homework for year 11 in the run up to the exams

A whole lesson and activities to support the teaching of the Nature of Allah The activities support the small light green textbook that supports the course.

A lesson that looks at the reasons people commit crime with a focus upon keywords and religious responses. The lesson culminates in a comprehensive look at a 12 mark question with a variety of planning resources: Including a PEEL paragraph example Exam writing frames (differentiated) Exam phrases mat A WAGOLL Mark schemes

A lesson complete with outcomes, discussion, challenge tasks, written activities, worksheets etc. Outcomes: Must: Describe what terrorism is and give some examples Should: Explain what Muslims believe about acts of violence and terrorism. Could: evaluate what the best type of response could be to acts of terrorism

A lesson exploring Muslim attitudes to forgiveness complete with source of authority worksheet/ information sheet/ PowerPoint with activities and exam style questions (complete with criteria/ peer assessment/ model example to mark etc.) Outcomes:

A lesson looking at the Death Penalty with arguments for and against with suggested youtube clips/ worksheet and a 4 mark practice exam question tailored to the AQA 9-1 GCSE

This lesson starts with a quick quiz then looks Islamic responses to pacifism using the Green OXFORD textbook (a printable worksheet is available). Students then are encouraged to partake in a silent debate to plan a 12 marker. There's also activities centred upon planning the 12 marker with various templates and worksheets Outcomes: Must: Describe what Muslim attitudes are to pacifism Explain Why it is difficult for Muslims to identify themselves as pacifists Evaluate How the ummah helps a Muslim to feel at peace

A lesson that focusses upon biblical teachings for pacifism and Pax Christi as a case study. Students should use the textbook and the various information available to complete a campaign leaflet for pacifism. The PowerPoint comes complete with a success criteria and all resources required. The starter activity focusses upon the biblical quotes I would suggest students learn for the exam. Differentiated information and activities are also provided The end of lesson task is a 5 mark question with a suggested writing process and self/ peer assessment opportunity Outcomes: Must: Describe what pacifism is Should: Explain why some Christians believe in Pacifism Could: Evaluate whether pacifism is an appropriate response to war

This lesson is based on the OXFORD textbook endorsed for this exam and worksheets have been used to support the information within it. The lesson has a variety of discussion points/ re-cap on previous learning and a look at the 5 mark exam answer with model answers for students to look at and assess The lesson outcomes are: Must: To describe the conditions in which a Muslim will say it is acceptable to go to war. Should: To explain why Muslims believe what they do (using Qur’an quotations and keywords) Could: To evaluate whether a Muslim should go to war in certain situations

A lesson with a variety of activities that look at what the parts of the Trinity are. The OXFORD purple textbook will be needed for some comprehension activities. The lesson ends in a 4 mark exam answer with a suggested writing process Must: To define what the trinity is. Should: To explain what the three parts of the Trinity are. Could: To evaluate how each part helps a Christian understand the nature of God

A lesson exploring Christian beliefs about creation that follows the new AQA spec. The lesson outcomes are: Must: Explain what Christians believe about creation Should: Explain irregularities in the story and start to judge if it’s myth or literal truth Could: Evaluate the meaning the creation story has for different people. The lesson includes slides that can be printed as worksheets to supplement the AQA endorsed OXFORD textbook. The lesson includes suggested video clips and activities/ questions for discussion/ a practice 4 mark question/ peer assessment opportunity using a model answer on the PowerPoint.