Middle school philosophy and ethics resources

I use this by having students get into groups of 4. They then rotate the questions around the group and have 2-3 minutes to answer each question. The first person writes their response at the bottom and then folds over their response, the second person then writes their response above but cannot see the previous response. After the students have responded to all questions, they can compare and contrast their responses in their group. Suitable for GCSE and A-Level Philosophy and Ethics students.

Introductory worksheet/ homework activity around the right to have a child - suitable for GCSE and A-Level Ethics students as an introductory resource.

Word search activity for GCSE/ A Level Philosophy of Religion with key terms in relation to the Nature of God and the Concept of God. Useful as a revision exercise/ to consolidate learning or to introduce vocabulary.

Introduction to the Problem of Evil - discussion questions and creative task. Suitable for GCSE and A-Level Philosophy of Religion as an introductory activity.

Used to introduce a unit about life after death with Year 10 students. Each slide was printed on A3 paper and put on a different table. Students were asked to move around the room and individually record their thoughts in relation to each question. The questions could equally be used to introduce Life after Death at A-Level

Lesson activity to read a selection of Bible quotes and identify whether they can be used to argue for or against war from a Christian perspective. Suitable for GCSE/ A-Level as a starter activity.

Suitable for introducing the Ethics component at Year 9+ The resource includes discussion activities and a creative group task - old magazines and/or newspapers would be helpful for the task.

An introduction to emotion as a way of knowing for IB Theory of Knowledge. Includes discussion questions for most slides in the slide notes that can be unpacked during the process of a lesson.

Here are 8 lessons tailored towards Daniel Kiein’s book, ‘Everytime I find the meaning of life they change it.’ Based on philosophers modern and old, perfect for a sub-topic on philosophy with older students.

Hi all, Here are my booklets for my current year 11 for revision. I have adapted another resource I found and added exam question with key words. Alllows students to work at their own pace and it helps with structure and subject knowledge overall.

Is there institutional racism within the police force? Look at difference case studies of events in the US over the last few years.

A complete set of twenty AS/A2-Level AQA Psychology revision sessions. These revision sessions are designed to be used in one hour revision sessions or sandwiched between more content-heavy lessons. The pack includes includes twenty revision lessons, each containing ten revision activities; each lesson includes seven group-discussion worksheets. The format allows for extreme flexibility and the effective delivery of revision lessons with minimal user effort: just download and go! The entire A2 specification is covered by these sessions; making it a comprehensive solution to your department’s KS5 revision needs. These graphically enhanced resources have been made to very high professional standards by a dedicated resource developer. They are ideal for exam preparation and revision. Topics covered are: -4.1.1 Social Influence -4.1.2 Memory -4.1.3 Attachment -4.1.4 Psychopathology -4.2.1 Approaches in Psychology -4.2.2.Biopsychology -4.2.3 Research Methods -4.2.3.1 Scientific Processes -4.2.3.2 Data Handling & Analysis -4.2.3.3 Inferential Testing -4.3.1 Issues & Debates -4.3.2 Relationships -4.3.3 Gender -4.3.4 Cognition & Development -4.3.5 Schizophrenia -4.3.6 Eating Behaviour -4.3.7 Stress -4.3.8 Aggression -4.3.9 Forensic Psychology -4.3.9 Addiction Each session follows the same flexible format. This collection is an essential download for any AQA Psychology (KS5) teacher! If you like them, please take a moment to leave a review :)