Lesson brief: This lesson aims to allow students to look at NATO in detail and consider the aims and responsibilities of NATO. It then looks briefly at the other organisations allowing students to revise the aims and principles An additional lesso has been added to look at how the UK can help international conflict 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 Please check my other resources with a similar title I have planned whole units this yearfor my Year 11 cohort. The lessons could also be used with other year groups and tweaked etc.

A PowerPoint that looks briefly at the cause of poverty and religious attitudes to it. I use a THINKRE2 textbook for students to explore Christian and Hindu beliefs about poverty (to supplement the lesson you could simply find a brief bit on Hindu and Christian attitudes). Activities are supplemented by images/ questions and discussion opportunities. I have also attached an assessment criteria, PowerPoint and writing frame for an essay in response to the question: Poverty has always been with us. Poverty will always be with us. Why should we bother?

Three lessons that explore War and Peace using the ThinkRE2 textbook as a stimulus. You could also use and adapt the PowerPoints without the textbook. Lesson Titles: Why war? The D Day Landings What does the Bible say about war? How do Buddhists respond to war? (The Dalai Lama) Powerpoints are fully resourced with outcomes/ worksheets/ activities and success criteria's

Lesson exploring the 3 parts of the trinity using art/ song. Activities fit Gordon Reid and Sarah K Tyler Edexcel endorsed textbook p 16-18 Outcomes are clear This should make a creative introduction to the Trinity

A lesson fully equipped with the resources to teach what worship means to Christians and how different groups choose to worship Outcomes: 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

This lesson looks at the nature and importance of prayer with a variety of independent activities/ discussion points and exam practice (complete with model answers etc.) Outcomes: Must: Define what a prayer is Should: Explain the reasons Christians play using examples and keywords Could: Evaluate what the Lords prayer teaches about the importance of prayer and the nature of God

REVISION LESSON Activities that can be used alongside the OXFORD textbook that allow students to gather the key information for Christian and Muslim beliefs attitudes to: Origins of the uni Stewardship Pollution Etc. The lesson ends with a mini 12 minute exam practice test with a mark scheme There’s a host of activities that can be printed on the PPT ie. worksheets etc.

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)

A set of homeworks I have created for my year 11 group that could be easily adapted for other year groups. There are a mix of: Exam Questions Revision Activities Keyword practice Some documents include more than one activity Some sheets contain peer and self assessment opportunity to reduce the marking. Activities are designed to link to the 2018 May exam as I will be using Paper 2 as my Year 11 mock examination.

A lesson fully equipped with revision activities and worksheets. The lesson is complete with exam practice and model answers. Outcomes: To describe different why family is important To explain Christian and Muslim beliefs about the role/ purpose of the family To evaluate what you think the most important role of the family is

Forms for feedback upon a,b,c,d question for the Edexcel B Beliefs in Action. There includes:1 checklist with feedback opportunities from the teacher and student A DIRT template for each style of question

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)

This lesson can be used alongside page 50-51 of the OXFORD Christianity textbook. Students are given the activity to create a campaign for more food banks from a Christian perspective with a success criteria. The lesson also has a suggested video from YouTube with a worksheet to support the information gathering ***Outcomes: To describe what a food bank is and how they help the community To explain what food banks do (eg. Trussell Trust) To evaluate why Christians want to help the local community

A lesson that explores what is meant by the term 'constitution’ The lesson has a variety of fully resourced activities including: Discussion Suggested videos Comprehension tasks Debate task (setting students up for an 8 mark question) The lesson looks at gun laws in the USA and why it’s constitution poses problems for people who would like the laws changed. This should be an interesting and topical lesson that supplements the teaching of what it means to have an ‘unwritten constitutuon’ in the UK

A lesson with activities/ links and differentiated questions which will allow students to learn about the key elements of Salat. Students have the option to produce a guide to Salat at the end of the lesson. Resources: PowerPoint Images for students to explore (the idea is that students guess what is happening or what the artefact is within each image) Differentiated tasks upon the PowerPoint

Activities contained upon the PowerPoint include: A set of comprehension questions which can be used alongside the ThinkRE2 textbook Some of Ghandi's beliefs/ teachings form a starter for students to discuss The feelings chat activity (Students are to watch parts of the film 'Ghandi' and create a feelings chart of how he felt through various parts of his life (documents attached)) A final activity attached is for students to create a twitter account about Ghandi.

A set of sources have been placed together (images, testimonies etc.). Students in groups or independently should look at the sources and work out what happened during the Civil Rights movement. I have attached the worksheet that students can record their ideas on. The PowerPoint attached also gives a whole host of discussion points/ differentiated questions and tasks for students to engage in. I have found this lesson to be very successful in reinforcing collaborative learning in the classroom. This could be used for both RE and history.

A lesson PowerPoint that focusses upon the question: Is it possible for people to change? Activities on each slide - full with differentiated tasks/ questions etc. This lesson can be used to supplement page 30 and 31 of the THINKRE2 textbook as there contains a slide with some comprehension questions. I often end this lesson with a courtroom debate which is very interesting - the assessment criteria etc, for this is also on the PowerPoint itself

A set of lessons and resources that introduce various themes that will be studied at GCSE this was taught to Year 9 to prepare them for the GCSE course. Lessons include PowerPoints and Tasks that are easily adaptable. Lesson titles: 1. What do all Christians believe? The Trinity, resurrection, The Crucifixion and Pentecost 2. What is the Bible? 3. Denominations in Christianity 4. Was Jesus human or divine? 5. The Parables 6. Sanctity of Life 7. Making moral decisions

Activity sheet allowing students to create a discussion between Paley and various critics of the Teleological Argument