An interactive assembly with lovely illustrations. Pupils learn about Catherine Booth (co-founder of The Salvation Army) and how she helped change the injustice around her. Inspire and challenge pupils to see what they can change in their own lives. This can easily be adapted for an assembly on Victorian women.

Lesson Two of a two-part lesson for 11-16 year olds exploring homelessness and how The Salvation Army seek to help people experiencing homelessness. There is a Citizenship focus but it has optional RE extension tasks to develop the lesson into a cross curricular learning session. Lesson 1: www.tes.com/teaching-resource/homelessness-right-up-your-street-12158543 This lesson is part of a 6-part resource exploring homelessness, refugees and anti-trafficking. The lessons aim is for students to have an improved opinion and understanding of people who are experiencing homelessness, trafficking or who were refugees. Students will also learn how they can have an impact on these people lives as citizens, whilst delving into The Salvation Army’s work and values.

Lesson One of a two-part lesson for 11-16 year olds exploring people who fall victim to traffickers and modern slavery are and how The Salvation Army seek to help them. There is a Citizenship focus but it has optional RE extension tasks to develop the lesson into a cross curricular learning session. Lesson 2: www.tes.com/teaching-resource/anti-trafficking-and-modern-slavery-finding-freedom-12158540 This lesson is part of a 6-part resource exploring homelessness, refugees and anti-trafficking. The lessons aim is for students to have an improved opinion and understanding of people who are experiencing homelessness, trafficking or who were refugees. Students will also learn how they can have an impact on these people lives as citizens, whilst delving into The Salvation Army’s work and values.

In this lesson students will reflect on and understand what poverty is and will be able to explain how and why The Salvation Army fights against poverty.

A lesson reflecting on the work of The Salvation Army during World War One and exploring The Salvation Army's stance on the morality of war.

A lesson based on the theme of refugees. It explores the journey of a refugee, and how and why The Salvation Army is supporting people. Links with Religious Education and PSHE.

In this lesson students will reflect on and understand what vocation is and will be able to explain what The Salvation Army believes about work as well as how it helps people back into work.

This resource helps pupils explore what it means to be a member of The Salvation Army through learning about what soldiership means to young members and through exploring what soldiers believe and do. Pupils will reflect on how members of The Salvation Army, a Christian denomination that does not practise sacraments, express their Christian faith.

Worship? What’s That?.. is a lesson explaining what worship is and explores the different forms of worship Salvation Army members may use. Includes an introduction to Salvation Army music. Lesson 5 of 6. These resources provide an introduction to The Salvation Army through a range of lessons and activities. They are ideal to use in one-off lessons, or to introduce a longer topic looking at different aspects of The Salvation Army.

Lesson One of a two-part lesson for 11-16 year olds exploring homelessness and how The Salvation Army seek to help people experiencing homelessness. There is a Citizenship focus but it has optional RE extension tasks to develop the lesson into a cross curricular learning session. Lesson 2: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/homelessness-close-to-home-12158550 This lesson is part of a 6-part resource exploring homelessness, refugees and anti-trafficking. The lessons aim is for students to have an improved opinion and understanding of people who are experiencing homelessness, trafficking or who were refugees. Students will also learn how they can have an impact on these people lives as citizens, whilst delving into The Salvation Army’s work and values.

Lesson Two of a two-part lesson for 11-16 year olds exploring people who fall victim to traffickers and modern slavery are and how The Salvation Army seek to help them. There is a Citizenship focus but it has optional RE extension tasks to develop the lesson into a cross curricular learning session. Lesson 1: www.tes.com/teaching-resource/anti-trafficking-and-modern-slavery-trusted-and-tricked-12158536 This lesson is part of a 6-part resource exploring homelessness, refugees and anti-trafficking. The lessons aim is for students to have an improved opinion and understanding of people who are experiencing homelessness, trafficking or who were refugees. Students will also learn how they can have an impact on these people lives as citizens, whilst delving into The Salvation Army’s work and values.

Why is the Bible important?.. is a lesson that explains why the Bible is important to Salvation Army members. Pupils investigate a number of Bible teachings and reflect if they agree with them. Lesson 4 of 6. These resources provide an introduction to The Salvation Army through a range of lessons and activities. They are ideal to use in one-off lessons, or to introduce a longer topic looking at different aspects of The Salvation Army.

Ideal for independent learning, group work or use as posters. Fact sheets, puzzles, FAQs, images and news articles explores The Salvation Army at work in the community. A fun, flexible and engaging way for your pupils to learn. Additional topics and videos are available on The Salvation Army website.

In this lesson students will reflect on and express their own opinions about alcohol as well as understand the consequences of alcohol consumption. Pupils will be able to explain The Salvation Army's standpoint and understand how The Salvation Army helps those suffering with alcohol additions.

What’s Jesus got to do with it?.. is a lesson on how The Salvation Army is based on the teaching of Jesus, to love one another. Pupils have the opportunity to reflect on how you can live in a way that shows love to others. Lesson 3 of 6. These resources provide an introduction to The Salvation Army through a range of lessons and activities. They are ideal to use in one-off lessons, or to introduce a longer topic looking at different aspects of The Salvation Army.

A story of hope and belonging. A KS2 lesson exploring how a community can support refugees. It encourages pupils to reflect on how we can be welcoming to others in our lives. It is based on real events, of a Salvation Army community supporting a Syrian refugee family through the Community Sponsorship scheme. There is a PSHE focus but can easily be adapted for RE.

This video resource is versatile in its use and is suitable for online learning as well as aiding classroom discussions. There are a range of short clips below to help your pupils explore some of the work The Salvation Army has done throughout the pandemic. Each video includes a set of discussion questions to aid virtual or live conversations, looking at what The Salvation Army does and why they do it.

A lesson exploring how The Salvation Army supported those in Britain during World War One.

A lesson aimed at 16- to 18-year-olds about Catherine Booth's arguments for women preaching and leading. The resources help students explore Bible passages and Catherine Booth's beliefs as expressed in her pamphlet Women's Right to Preach the Gospel. This lesson provides an opportunity for students to share their own opinions on this subject having reflecting on the texts and arguments.

Ideal for independent learning, group work or use as posters. Fact sheets, puzzles, FAQs, images and news articles explains how and why The Salvation Army began. A fun, flexible and engaging way for your pupils to learn. Additional topics and videos are available on The Salvation Army website.