This is a GCSE RS lesson on ‘Pure Land Buddhism’. This lesson has a range of tasks, including: a key word test, class discussion, written tasks and an exam question.

This is a GCSE RS lesson on ‘The Arhat and the Bodhisattva’. This lesson has a range of tasks, including: paired tasks, written tasks, an exam question, key word tests and comparison task.

This lesson is a GCSE AQA RS lesson on Theravada and Mahayana Buddhism. This lesson includes a range of tasks, including: key word tests, paired tasks, clips, written tasks and an exam question.

This is a GCSE AQA RS lesson on ‘The Four Noble Truths’. This lesson includes a range of tasks, including: written tasks, key word test, group work etc…

This is a GCSE AQA RS lesson on The three marks of existence: Anicca and Anatta. This includes a range of tasks, including: key word test, clips, quotes, written tasks etc…

A GCSE AQA RS lesson on The three marks of existence: Dukkha. This lesson includes a range of tasks, including: key word tests, clip, paired tasks etc…

A GCSE AQA lesson on ‘The concept of dependent arisign’. This lesson contains a range of tasks, including a clip, use of quotes and use of the Tibetan Wheel of Life.

A GCSE AQA lesson covering Buddhist beliefs surrounding ‘The Dhamma’ . It includes a key word test, a paired teaching task, a clip and other tasks.

In this lesson pupils will examine the different types of miracles. There are case studies, clips, discussion tasks and an assessment at the end in the form of a 12- mark question. This lesson should allow pupils to discuss their own views whilst examining the views of others.

In this lesson pupils explore the Buddha’s enlightenment through clips, debate, story telling and analyse this belief through practise of a 12 mark question.

In this lesson pupils will learn about Buddha’s ascetic life and rejection of it through a clip, information slides and discussion. The starter is a key word test with answers on slide two. There is a past exam question for pupils to mark and then to compare with the examiners comments.

This lesson includes everything pupils need to know for the AQA A spec - The four sights and leaving the palace. This lesson includes a key word test, past paper question, creative tasks and revision techniques to use throughout their studies.

This is a lesson that focuses on the birth of the Buddha and his life of luxury. There is a past exam question, a run through of the different types of questions so that pupils can have a go at making their own and swapping them, there is a story board task (with pictures already done for pupils) and there is chance for discussion. This is everything that pupils need to know for the AQA A Spec on this strand of the spec.

This is a creative lesson to get pupils to think about moral issues and how to deal with them using the ethical theories of Utilitarianism, Natural Moral Law and Situation Ethics. Pupils have the opportunity to learn the story and discuss it and there is a creative task of writing a story which they can do for fun or assessment purposes (there is a mark scheme).

This lesson is about the ethical theories of utilitarianism, Situation Ethics and Natural Moral Law. Pupils then look at the moral problems shown in the Cat in the Hat story. There are independent and discussion tasks.

This lesson explores the ethical theories utilitarianism, Natural Moral Law and Situation Ethics in relation to the story of Bartolomew and The Ooblek. Pupils will explore the concept of forgiveness and the different religious views on this. There are independent, paired and discussion tasks.

This lesson is about the story of ‘The Sneetches’ and what moral problems come up in it e.g. racism and greed. Pupils have to apply the ethical systems of Natural Moral Law, Situation Ethics and Utilitarianism to the problems and explain what each theory would say to do. Pupils will also explore racism and look at the Anthony Walker case, looking at the religious beliefs too. There are paired, independent and discussion tasks throughout this lesson.

This lesson introduces pupils to ethical theories by applying them to the story - The Grinch. This lesson includes a clip from the old version of the Grinch with a worksheet. The tasks ask pupils to identify the moral problems in the story which they then look at from different religious perspectives. This is a great lesson if you want to get pupils engaged with ethics.