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James Dyer's Shop

Average Rating4.75
(based on 6 reviews)

I'm currently employed as a Subject Leader of Religious Education, Philosophy and Ethics at an outstanding grammar school. I am currently reading a PhD in Philosophy, having obtained an MA in Philosophy of Religion and and a BA in Philosophy. The resources I create and sell are those I use myself. I aim for my lessons to include a range of activities and for students to not only learn about my subject, but find doing so interesting.

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I'm currently employed as a Subject Leader of Religious Education, Philosophy and Ethics at an outstanding grammar school. I am currently reading a PhD in Philosophy, having obtained an MA in Philosophy of Religion and and a BA in Philosophy. The resources I create and sell are those I use myself. I aim for my lessons to include a range of activities and for students to not only learn about my subject, but find doing so interesting.
Morality - Situation Ethics
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Morality - Situation Ethics

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This lesson is the second of four lessons on ethics, which culminates in an Edexcel GCSE-Style assessment. Though designed as a sequence each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for all of KS3 and KS4. This lesson could easily last two hours. It investigates the development of Situation Ethics as an ethical theory, examining how it is applied, and its strengths and weaknesses as an ethical theory. Please leave a review for this lesson.
Morality - Relative or Objective
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Morality - Relative or Objective

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This lesson is the first of four lessons on ethics, which culminates in an Edexcel GCSE-Style assessment. Though designed as a sequence each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for all of KS3 and KS4. This first lesson investigates the meaning of objective and relative morality, and the difference between them. The lesson is fully differentiated with additional challenges, and includes a range of activities. Please leave a review for this lesson.
Logic - Validity and Soundness
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Logic - Validity and Soundness

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This lesson is the first of five lessons on logic. Though designed as a sequence, each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for older age groups. This lesson introduces students to the concept of logical thinking, in particular the recognition of invalid, valid and sound arguments. By then end of the lesson, students should be able to create their own valid and sound arguments. Please leave a review for this lesson.
Logic - Inductive Arguments and Forms of Deductive Arguments
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Logic - Inductive Arguments and Forms of Deductive Arguments

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This lesson is the second of five lessons on logic. Though designed as a sequence, each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for older age groups. This lesson introduces students to the concept of logical thinking, in particular the recognition of deductive and inductive arguments. By the end of the lesson students should be able to recognise and create Modus Ponens and Modus Tollens arguments. Please leave a review for this lesson.
Logic - Logical Fallacies
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Logic - Logical Fallacies

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This lesson is the fifth of five lessons on logic. Though designed as a sequence, each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for older age groups. This lesson introduces students to the concept of logical thinking, in particular the recognition logical fallacies. By the end of the lesson students should know what a logical fallacy is, and be able to recognise eight of the most common logical fallacies Please leave a review for this lesson.
Logic - Modal Logic
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Logic - Modal Logic

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This lesson is the fourth of five lessons on logic. Though designed as a sequence, each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for older age groups. This lesson introduces students to the concept of logical thinking, in particular the recognition and use of modal operators. By the end of the lesson students should be able to express complex statements using modal operators. Please leave a review for this lesson.
Logic - Propositional Logic
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Logic - Propositional Logic

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This lesson is the third of five lessons on logic. Though designed as a sequence, each lesson can be taught without the others. The scheme of work was designed for a particularly gifted year 8 set however, would definitely be suitable for older age groups. This lesson introduces students to the concept of logical thinking, in particular the recognition and use of logical connectives, used in propositional logic. By the end of the lesson, students should be able to develop complex statements into proposition logic. Please leave a review for this lesson.
Augustinian Type Theodicy
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Augustinian Type Theodicy

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This powerpoint presentation was created to include and surpass the information Eduqas requires students to know and understand for their A Level examinations. Though it is geared towards the Eduqas exam board, the presentation is comprehensive and would suit all other exam boards.
The Problem of Evil and Suffering
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The Problem of Evil and Suffering

(0)
This powerpoint presentation was created to include and surpass the information Eduqas requires students to know and understand for their A Level examinations. Though it is geared towards the Eduqas exam board, the presentation is comprehensive and would suit all other exam boards.
Challenges to Inductive Arguments
jamesdyerjamesdyer

Challenges to Inductive Arguments

(0)
This powerpoint presentation was created to include and surpass the information Eduqas requires students to know and understand for their A Level examinations. Though it is geared towards the Eduqas exam board, the presentation is comprehensive and would suit all other exam boards.