This is a word document containing all of the past OCR A Level Religious Studies exam questions from the years 2018 to 2022. It covers philosophy of religion, religion and ethics, and developments in Christian thought.

A revision mat that breaks down the Cold War specification with key vocabulary, dates, and space to write summaries

A set of 32 bingo cards to help with the revision of Elizabethan England, 1558-1588

I’ve compiled all of the questions from Paper 1 of the Edexcel GCSE specification to give specific guidance on how best to answer the exam questions. There are also worked examples for each level of the mark scheme for questions such as ‘Explain why’/12 marks and ‘How far do you agree’/16 marks. While the exam guidance suits any topic for Paper 1, the worked examples are specifically from the Crime and Punishment topic. I’m including a pdf and word file so that you can edit and personalise based on your needs.

All of the Paper 1 questions from the Edexcel history specification have been compiled into one document to address how to answer the questions. Guidance is given on structure. Worked examples for longer questions such as 12 and 16 marks are also given to indicate which level a response would fall in on a mark scheme. Simplified mark schemes are also given so that students can see what must be included in answers. While the advice is applicable to all topics taught on Paper 1, the worked examples are specifically from the Crime and Punishment Through Time topic. A word document is available as well as the pdf in order for you to be able to alter or adapt the resource for your needs.

This is a lesson on Plato’s Cave using OCR A Level Philosophy of Religion.

This bundle is for OCR Religious Studies Philosophy of Religion. It covers the first chapter, ancient philosophical influences. The book pages referenced in the lessons are from the Philosophy of Religion textbook published by Hodder Education. The lesson topics are as follows: Plato’s Cave Plato’s Theory of Forms Aristotle’s Four Causes Aristotle’s Prime Mover The Prime Mover and Form of the Good Comparison Epistemology: Rationalism v Empiricism