A lesson designed to allow students to revise the key theme and topics studied in the Muslim Practices Unit What's included: Whole lesson PowerPoint Slide that can be printed as an A3 worksheet for students to record the key knowledge A revision checklist Key quotes for the 5 and 12 marker questions

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 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

An introductory lesson to the Crime and Punishment topic Outcomes: To identify and describe the keywords associated with the Crime and Punishment unit To understand how the law works in the UK and how it differs to Saudia Arabia To evaluate whether the law always works I have included discussion activities/ keyword tasks/ a worksheet/ suggested YouTube clips

Within the PowerPoint you will find a slide that can be printed off as a worksheet for students for every topic explored within the Rights and Responsibilities Unit. Each slide contains a variety of activities from keyword searches to analysing key arguments. The sheets supplement the Hodder textbook by Mike Mitchell. In addition there's a revision lesson whereby students select suitable activities from keyword searches to 1 mark and 2 mark question answering. I have also included a quiz and the revision checklist This has been designed to support my Year 11 in their revision.

A checklist of the topics/ knowledge students require for the exam. This can be used for revision and for students to RAG their progress

A form devised for using when marking a students 12 mark answer for the 9-1 AQA specification in religious studies

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

I am new to the teaching of Citizenship and in the process I have devised a series of resources for myself and for students to help with getting to grips with exam style and the mark scheme for different questions. I have designed a placemat/ sheet to stick in student books that explain what each style of question is/ command words and marks awarded. I have created a separate sheet for the 8 mark question which allows students to use a writing frame and the mark scheme to produce a good 8 mark answer.

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

This lesson supplements the new Hodder textbook Outcomes: To identify and explain what: jury service/ a tribunal/ PCSO/ Magistrates/ Witnesses and Victims do. To consider what you could do within the local community to make a difference

This lesson focuses upon the Bedroom Tax and how citizens have taken part in democratic processes to get the law changed. I have based it on real life stories and included case studies for students to explore. Outcomes: To outline what the bedroom tax was and why it was introduced. To explain how citizens responded. To evaluate if the bedroom tax should have been taken to the European Court of Human Rights

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.

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.

This lesson supplements the OXFORD textbook and uses pages 90-92 I have included differentiated activities and worksheets. The Holy week lesson uses more than the textbook in that students use information to devise a comic strip of events

This lesson supplements the OXFORD textbook and uses page 85-89 I have included differentiated activities and worksheets. Tasks support the below outcomes: Must: Define what a prayer is and give different examples of prayer Should: Explain why there are different attitudes to prayer in Christianity Could: Evaluate what the advantages and disadvantages are of different types of prayer The lesson ends on exam practice/ technique with various resources to support

This lesson has a generic set of activities that follow the new specification and can be used in coordination with the oxford textbook. I have planned a broad overview lesson upon sacraments where students gather information around the room. A lesson upon Baptism with a variety of activities. A lesson on the Eucharist with an opportunity for drama

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