Yr11 Philosophy and Ethics Religious Studies B (OCR) GCSE. Peace and Justice B604

Similar documents
OCR GCSE Religious Studies B Philosophy and Applied Ethics Revision Book J121 (Short Course) J621 (Full Course) Ethics 2 Module B604

Crime and Punishment

Oasis Academy Silvertown Knowledge Organisers Summer 2018 Year 10

Religion, peace and conflict

Revision Notes: Unit Is it fair?

Specification Content Done? Religion, violence, terrorism and war Religion and belief in 21st century conflict

Religious Studies G.C.S.E (AQA)

Human Rights Knowledge Organiser

Crime and Punishment

How many of these methods of execution can you name?

Religious Studies Year 9 GCSE Religious Studies Curriculum Map

GCSE RE Theme D Religion, Peace and Conflict. Key words (Create your own glossary here)

Chancellor s School Information pack (Keep safe so you can refer to it) July 2018

3 rd Can you define Corporal Punishment? 4 th Can you define Crime? Give 2 examples of a crime against the state

P a g e 1. Kingdom of God

2) Key Content: Religion and Prejudice

Putting away the Sword

GENERAL ADVICE ABOUT WJEC GCSE RS

Course : GCSE RS BOARD: AQA

Mark Scheme (Results) Summer 2010

RE Religion and Life 2012 Exam Paper

Theme D: Religion, peace and Conflict

RELIGION, PHILOSOPHY AND ETHICS KNOWLEDGE ORGANISERS

1. Rights and Responsibilities 2. Environmental and Medical Issues 3. Peace and Conflict 4. Crime and Punishment

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A Paper 2A

Theme 4: Issues of Human Rights Content from a Christian Perspective Areas of Study Specific Content Human Rights and Social Justice

Subject Overview Curriculum pathway

B604. RELIGIOUS STUDIES B (PHILOSOPHY AND/OR APPLIED ETHICS) Ethics 2 (Peace and Justice, Equality, Media) GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF SECONDARY EDUCATION

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A Paper 2A

PAPER 2 THEMATIC ISSUES

RELIGIOUS STUDIES LONG COURSE REVISION MATERIAL

St. Cuthbert s Catholic Community College for Business and Enterprise R.E. REVISION PACKAGE LITE SECTION 8

A CHEAT SHEET Religion and HUMAN RIGHTS

Religion and Philosophy Revision Overview AQA A Religious Studies

PiXL Independence: Religious Studies Answer Booklet KS4. AQA Style, Christianity and Islam. Contents: I. Answers

Sermon: The Innocent Servant (Isaiah 53:7 9)

RE Curriculum Map. Term 1 Term 2 Term 3 Term 4 Term 5 Term 6. Christianity. beliefs and practices.

ADVANCED SUBSIDIARY (AS) General Certificate of Education January Religious Studies Assessment Unit AS 1. assessing

Knight Templar s being burned at the stake

Animal Rights Planet Earth Prejudice Early Life War and Peace Young People

The Southam College P.I Revision Guide

GCSE Religious Studies Eduqas Route A (9-1)

Discussion Circles. Rules:

It is the greatest good to the greatest number which is the measure of right and wrong. Jeremy Bentham.Tasks

What does Islam say about terrorism? Answers to common questions on Islam

Curriculum Plan R.E.

CONTEMPORARY MORAL PROBLEMS LECTURE 14 CAPITAL PUNISHMENT PART 2

DEREK FLOOD. Trinity Institute, The Good News Now Evolving with the Gospel of Jesus

The statistics used in this report have been compiled before the completion of any Post Results Services.

How to tackle the Common Entrance Religious Studies Exam

Brandon D. Hill Forum: A Christian Perspective on War For Youth Workers Topic: A Christian College Professor Talks about Christians and War

Unit objectives. Unit 3.6 Capital Punishment. To know. What Capital Punishment is and its history. Reasons given for and against Capital Punishment

Year 11 AQA GCSE Religious Studies Specification B Unit 2: Religion and Life Paper 1 Revision Guidance

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A (8062) EXAMPLE RESPONSES. Marked Responses Paper 1 and Paper 2

Subject: Philosophy, Theology and Ethics

The work of Christian Peacemaking Lesson 1: A Christian response to conflict. Turn the other cheek

Sermon Peace Series part II October 28, 2018 The Dominant Christian Views on Violence, and why we have Stuck with Peace

THE VERY IMPORTANT BSCS ALL YOU NEED YOU KNOW SUMMARY OF RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS!

Knights of Columbus. It s Time now for The. To Disarm.

STUDY GUIDE FOR 111 Living Guilt Free

The Need for Law and Justice. Judgement the act of judging people and their actions

FALL2010: PHI7550 FINAL EXAM PART III

Monday 16 May 2016 Morning

Yr11 Philosophy and Ethics Religious Studies B (OCR) GCSE. Medical Ethics B603

KNOWING THE WHOLE STORY: RESTORATION A NEW HEAVEN AND REVELATION 21:1-8 NEW EARTH - OUR CERTAIN HOPE. Dr. Vincent Poon 4/02/2018

Jesus Talks about Judgment Matthew 25:31-46 Douglas Scalise, Brewster Baptist Church This is the final sermon I am doing to address questions

Monday 13 May 2013 Morning

Prayer Service for Peace and Nonviolence On the 100 th Anniversary of Armistice Day, November 2018

Section 2 Religion: environmental and medical issues

Sermon on the Death of John the Baptist delivered on July 12, 2009 at the Episcopal Church of Our Saviour, Cincinnati by the Rev. William G.

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A

Year 5 Unit 5 : THE WORLDWIDE CHURCH Weeks 1-2 Title: Christian Aid

AQA GCSE Theme E - Crime and Punishment (Quiz 3)

Do not murder Exodus 20:13

Read page in revision guide and made notes (tick)

10 Things I Wish Jesus Never Said Part 10 The Freedom of Forgiveness 28 August 2016 Ross Lester

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ta,.is RI S ON GLOBAL PEACE PART TWO Our Role in God's Peace Plan

Which GCSE specification should I choose?

Sermon: Language of Belief, part IV: Christian May 24, 2015 HPMF

Which GCSE specification should I choose?

General Certificate of Secondary Education. Religious Studies. Specification A Full and Short Course. Roman Catholicism: Ethics. Specimen Mark Scheme

Which GCSE specification should I choose?

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Changing America By Barbara Radner 2005

Attitudes towards Violence and Pacifism

GCSE Religious Studies B (Philosophy and Applied Ethics) Mark Scheme for June Unit B604: Ethics 2: (Peace and Justice, Equality, Media)

Religious Studies (Specification B) Religious Studies (Specification B) (Short Course)

Menu of Learning Options

GCE. Religious Studies. Mark Scheme for June Advanced Subsidiary GCE Unit G572: Religious Ethics. Oxford Cambridge and RSA Examinations

Conversations. Crossroads Family. 8th Grade PARENT EDITION

Take Up Your Cross, FPC Marshfield, Pentecost 13, Sept. 3, 2017

We Follow Special Ways to Holiness

Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross September 14, 2014

GCSE Religious Studies Exemplars

Entry Level Certificate

Origins of Judaism, denominations Handed out in class. Jewish beliefs about God and Jewish scriptures Why did God make covenants?

Monday 15 May 2017 Morning

Christmas is a time when we hear lots of music, some of it good, some not so good. My wife dislikes some it so much that she s been

Christian Beliefs, Teachings and Practices Revision Guide

Thursday 31 May 2012 Afternoon

Transcription:

Name:. Form:. Yr11 Philosophy and Ethics Religious Studies B (OCR) GCSE Peace and Justice B604

ACTIVITY: Christian attitudes to war Explain Christian attitudes to war and peace. If this was the question you would need to give Christian teachings on why War is good or bad. Use the Chart below and give at least TWO teachings to show war is good (use the Old Testament) and TWO teachings to show that war is bad (use the teachings of Jesus). War is Good because.. War is wrong because.. 2

ACTIVITY: Pacifism What is Pacifism?.. What did Jesus teach to show he was a Pacifist? (Give TWO teachings). When did Jesus use violence?... What happened in the Garden of Gethsemane?....... Who are the Quakers? What do they believe about Pacifism?. 3

ACTIVITY: Just War Theory Christians believe you can go to war if you follow the rules of the Just War theory. Join up the sentences to the correct halves: If The government says to go to war then you can do so because this means - In other words this means there are good reasons for going to war. It is okay to go to war if it is the Reasonable chance of success War is allowed if it is a Just Cause it has been started by a proper authority Only the right amount of force can be used - if it means that evil will be overcome then you can go to war You can only go to war if there is a When you go to war (no excessive bombing or targeting of civilians) If good will be the end result of the war Last resort this means that all other methods have been tried Choose THREE of the rules of a Just War which you think are the best rules. Explain your choices... 4

ACTIVITY: Christian attitudes towards violence Below are Four Christians: TWO who believed violence does not work and TWO who believed violence should be used. In the boxes beside them write down the reasons for their actions: Martin Luther King Oscar Romero Camillo Torres Dietrich Bonhoeffer 5

ACTIVITY: Working for Peace How does Pax Christi work for Peace?. What work does Amnesty International do?...... WHY would a Christian work for peace? (Use specific teachings)........ How would an ordinary Christian work for peace? 6

ACTIVITY: Aims of Punishment What are the aims of Punishment? There is also Vindication which means there has to be punishment so that people can see that justice has been done. Why do you think this is important?..... How would a Christian treat criminals?.... 7

ACTIVITY: Forgiveness What do these pictures say about forgiveness? What is repentance?. Why is it important to Christians that forgiveness happens? Give TWO reasons..... Who was Elizabeth Fry and why was she important to prison reform?........ 8

ACTIVITY: Social Injustice Circle the pictures below which show examples of social injustice (unfair treatment of people) Can you name any? Why would Christians be against Social Injustice? How would Christians deal with Social Injustice? 9

ACTIVITY Exam question Look at the answer to an exam question below (c) Describe Christian attitudes towards the punishment [or treatment] of criminals. [3 marks] Christians believe that criminals should be punished for their crimes because it will keep them from doing more crimes. However a Christian does not believe in people being killed for their crimes because this is going against God s rules of do not murder. The candidate gave one of the aims of punishment (protection) and showed that Christians would be against Capital Punishment (the killing of a murderer), and addede a Biblical teaching. This got full marks. Remember the word attitudes shows that Christians might have different views. Write another answer using a different attitude and teaching. How would a Christian TREAT a criminal? 10

(d) Explain how Christians might respond if they see people being treated badly by a government. [6 marks] Christians would be very upset if a government treated people badly. They would get very annoyed and want to do something about it because Jesus taught people to treat others as they would like to be treated. So they might go on a protest march. This answer received 3/6 marks a level 2 answer. The candidate showed what a Christian would do (protest march) and why they would do that (because of a teaching by Jesus). Obviously the candidate needed to give more ideas and explain why the Christian would do such things (linking them to Christian teachings). You could, of course, state what a Christian would NOT do but you would need to explain why. So what could you have added to make this a level 3 answer? You could use the examples of some famous Christian people in this answer who would you use and why? 11

A* answer (d) Explain Christian attitudes towards the punishment [or treatment] of criminals. [6 marks] Christians believe that people committing crimes should be punished but it should be done in a fair way. The criminal should not be tortured or be put to death because this is against the sixth commandment. However it is important to punish the criminal because this will allow them to repent (turn away from their crime and make sure it is not done again). So a Christian would follow the aims of punishment which are: reform, (to make sure the criminal changes his/her ways), protection (to make sure people are safe from the criminal especially if he is a murderer), deterrence (to make sure others do not do the same thing) and retribution (making sure that the victims of the crime get justice an eye for an eye ). However, some Christians believe in forgiveness because this is what Jesus taught (70 times 7), which means that whatever the person has done you should keep on forgiving them because this is what Jesus died for on the cross he died to take all our sins. Jesus also forgave them woman who committed adultery and told her not to commit that The candidate has answered the question well and has not just listed the different Christian views but has written about them in detail. He/she has seen the key word attitudes which means that different Christians have different ideas on what to do with criminals. The candidate has also supported his/her statement with Christian teachings. sin again. Other Christians will follow the teachings in the parable of the sheep and the goats and will visit the criminal in prison in order to tell them about Jesus and how their sins can be forgiven if they turn to Jesus. 12

(d) Explain how Christians might respond if they see people being treated badly by a government. [6 marks] Christians would not like to see people being treated badly by a government because they feel that everyone has been created in the image of God and therefore everyone should be treated nicely. Some Christians would pray for the people being treated badly to ask God to help those people because they believe that prayer is important because this is what Jesus taught. Some Christians might support the charity Amnesty International because this organisation sends petitions to governments who they feel are doing wrong. The organisation also encourages people to write letters to people who have been wrongly imprisoned because this alerts the government to the fact that other countries are aware of what is going on. Some Christians might write a letter to their own government and ask them to intervene or they might boycott a product 13 The candidate has given several ideas on what a Christian would do and why. He/she has supported them with reference to Christian teachings or Christian examples. from the country where the government is treating the people badly because this is what many people did when South Africa encouraged apartheid. They would do this because it is a non-violent way of protesting and they would be following in the footsteps of Martin Luther King and also the teaching of Jesus turn the other cheek. Although some Christians may feel that it would be their duty to fight that unfair government and so follow in the footsteps of Camillo Torres. Some Christians felt it was their duty to go to war in Iraq because of what Saddam was doing to his people.

(e) People should be prepared to fight to defend their religion. Do you agree? [12 Marks] Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. Yes people should be prepared to fight to defend their religion because if you believe in something really strongly then you should not turn your back on it you might be considered to be a coward if you did. In the past Christians were prepared to go to fight in the Crusades to set free Jerusalem from the Muslims. However sometimes, such as in the crusade against the Cathars, they were actually fighting against other Christians this has also happened when the Protestants were fighting the Catholics. Some Christians would be prepared to fight because of what Joel says in the Bible prepare for war and also because God tells Joshua how to win the battle of This would only be a level 2 answer. The candidate has shown different points of view and has expanded them to include reference to biblical teachings and evidence of what Christians have done in the past, but there is no real discussion they haven t given their view on the different viewpoints, nor have they drawn a conclusion. Jericho. However, other Christians would think that perhaps there are other ways in which to defend their religion perhaps through prayer or non-violent protests and they would follow the teachings of Michal (turn your weapons into farming tools) and the example and teachings of Jesus turn the other cheek. Expand this answer into a Level 4 14

Exam Practice (c) Describe Christian teachings on violence. [3 marks].... 15

(d) Explain Christian attitudes to the treatment of criminals. [6 marks] Note: Remember you will need to link ideas to specific teachings..... 16

(e) Pacifism is the best method and not violence Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. 17

Possible c, d and e questions (c) Describe what Christians mean by a Just War. (d) Explain how Christians might respond if they see other people being treated very badly by a government. (e) Sometimes using violence is the only way to solve a problem. Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer (c) Describe Christian attitudes towards war. (d) Explain why Christians might work for peace. (e) All Christians must be pacifists. Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. (c) Describe Christian teachings about the treatment of criminals. (d) Explain how Christians might respond to injustice. (e) Religious people should never use violence. Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. (c) Describe Christian teachings about war. (d) Explain why Christians might work for peace. (e) Violence is sometimes necessary. Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. (c) Describe Christian teachings about crime and punishment. (d) Explain how Christians might treat criminals. (e) Criminals must be punished as an example to others. Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. (c) Describe Christian beliefs about pacifism. (d) Explain how Christians might respond to a war. (e) It is better to accept injustice than to use violence. Discuss this statement. You should include different, supported points of views and a personal viewpoint. You must refer to Christianity in your answer. 18

19