AL-ASHRAF SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ACADEMIC YEAR

Similar documents
AL-ASHRAF SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ACADEMIC YEAR The festivals of Eid Ul Fitr, Eid Ul Adha and Ashura. Resources

RECAP OF YEAR 9 WORK

YEAR 9. and problems to solve. explore. perspectives. ideas through. BELIEFS AND TEACHINGS. WEEK 1/2 Content coverage

Christianity - key beliefs

Islam: Key Beliefs. Checked information in revision book/textbook? Do you have a quote/teaching to support? Exam question linked to the topic?

Religious Education - Key Stage 4 overview

Islam Practices: Knowledge Organiser. In the correct columns explain the Sunni and Shi a approach to each of the following issues/practices in Islam:

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES 8063/2X

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

Islam beliefs and practices KEY WORDS

GCSE 4447/01 RELIGIOUS STUDIES SPECIFICATION A UNIT 7: Islam

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES 8063/2X

Islam: Beliefs and Teachings

Aims and Principles for Religious Education at Haberdashers Aske s Hatcham Temple Grove Free School

4 th Can you define Allah? 3 rd Can you define Adam? Can you define Mosque?

Primary KS2 1 VotesForSchools2018

Amesbury Church of England Primary School

Religious Studies B GCSE (9 1)

Stratford School Academy Schemes of Work

Islamic Practices. Fighting for a religious cause or God, controlled by a religious leader.

Growing up Muslim A PRESENTATION BY MS. RIZVI

We are going to be looking at Islam.

Religious Education (KS3 and 4)

ST. NICHOLAS PRIORY C.E. V.A. PRIMARY SCHOOL. Policy for Religious Education

Read page in revision guide and made notes (tick)

Mowbray School Long Term Religious Education Plan KS1 Two Year rolling programme KS1

Religious Studies A GCSE (9 1)

Curriculum Plan R.E.

RE Long Term Plan. EYFS Autumn Spring Summer

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A

GCSE (9-1) Religious Studies - Specification B: Beliefs in Action. Two-Year Planner. Area of Study 1: Religion and Ethics (Catholic Christianity)

central beliefs and practices

Scheme of Work. GCSE (9-1) Religious Studies B Area of Study 1, 2 and 3: Islam Sections 1 and 3

WEST SUSSEX AGREED SYLLABUS. For RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

AS Religious Studies. 7061/2D Islam Mark scheme June Version: 1.0 Final

Much Birch CE Primary School Religious Education Policy Document

St Peters CE Primary School Burnley

POLICY FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (known as Beliefs and Values)

YEAR 6 Unit B1 Hajj & Id-ul-Adha

GCSE (9-1) Religious Studies - Specification A: Faith and Practice in the 21 st Century - Two-Year Planner

Religion and Philosophy Revision Overview AQA A Religious Studies

GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A Paper 1A

Look Learn Understand & Respect

GCSE Religious Studies Revision Planner.

AO1 Content: A: The Role of the masjid in Islam B: The Role of Festivals in Shaping identity: Ashura

Religious Education Policy

GCSE Religious Studies New Specification A

GCSE. Religious Studies A. Mark Scheme for June 2010

Stratford School Academy Schemes of Work

Holy Trinity Church of England (Aided) Primary School. Policy Statement

Emerging Expected Exceeding

Step 1: Select a key question

SPECIMEN. Date Morning/Afternoon Time allowed: 1 hour

Incarnation: How Would Christians Advertise Christmas To Show What Christmas Means Today?

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION POLICY

Policy: Religious Education

Religious Education in the Early Years. Foundation Stage. RE is fun because we do a variety of different activities. We get a chance to discuss things

Why can holding beliefs be difficult?

Islam Beliefs Key beliefs 1. When was Islam founded? 7 th century 2. How many gods do Muslims One, Allah

0493 ISLAMIYAT. 0493/42 Paper 42 UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS

Key Stage 2: Year 3 Unit on Islam (Ref: Essex County Council Agreed Syllabus for Religious Education)

14 th May Christianity and

Year 8 RE Home Learning Project!

Subject Progression Map

I Can Attainment Statements from Non Statutory Framework merged to REC curriculum framework

3. Humanism for Schools: Teaching Toolkits

Youth SACRE: Promoting children and young peoples voices on the Standing Advisory Council for Religious Education (SACRE)

HAYWARD S PRIMARY SCHOOL RE Policy

Islam - Practices. Overview. What this section covers:

Eid ul-adha from A to Z (part 1 of 3)

Age 5-6: Symbols & Celebrations. Series editor: Dr. Rahat Naqvi, Faculty of Education, University of Calgary. Sally Goddard M.A.

Syllabus Cambridge IGCSE Religious Studies Syllabus code 0490 For examination in November 2012

WEST SUSSEX AGREED SYLLABUS. For RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

Dealing with Conflict

Syllabus Cambridge O Level Islamic Studies 2068

Monotheistic Religions. Judaism, Christianity, Islam

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

GCSE. Religious Studies CCEA GCSE TEACHER GUIDANCE. Examinations Support

Elliott Park School Religious Education (R.E.) Policy and Scheme of Work

POLICY DOCUMENT. Collective Worship. Collective Worship Policy. Policy Title: Date approved by AIB: Date Approved by LGB: June 2016

Spiritual, Moral, Social and Cultural Development Policy

Name of Unit: How Do Bishops in Action Help Lead The Anglican Church In The. Faith: Christianity

I can share and record occasions when things have happened in my life that made me feel special. 14 and 29

venue Infant School COLLECTIVE WORSHIP AND ASSEMBLY POLICY Adopted: Signed on behalf of the Governing Body Position: Date: Review date:

Find Out About: Beliefs and Belonging

Written Assessment. End of Year 2016 / Level 2

Early Years. Key Stage 1. Lower Key Stage 2. Upper Key Stage 2

GCSE. Religious Studies A: (World Religion(s)) Mark Scheme for June General Certificate of Secondary Education

Promoting British Values in the Church of England school. Guidance from the Diocesan Board of Education

General Certificate of Education Advanced Level Examination June Religious Studies

R.E.R.E. ISLAM Medium term question planning

Key Stage 4 Year 9. Learning Area Coordinator: Mrs Jemma Kellow. What will I study?

GENERAL COURSE LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

The Religious Festivals Calendar

Religious Education Policy St Christopher s Primary School

AO1 Content: D: Sources of Shari a E: Role and Importance of Shari a F: Muslim understandings of Jihad

Islam Beliefs & Practices

Islam Respecting Diversity

Milton Keynes Agreed Syllabus for Religious Education 2017

The Agreed Syllabus Religious Education in Cambridgeshire.

Transcription:

AL-ASHRAF SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ACADEMIC YEAR 2016-2017 YEAR 10 AQA GCSE RELIGIOUS STUDIES A FULL COURSE SCHEMES OF WORK (Term 3 Duration 6 weeks) Independent Learners Creative Thinkers Reflective Learners Team Workers Self Managers Effective Participators Identify questions to answer Generate ideas and Identify and invite feedback. Deal Collaborate and Organise time and Discuss issues of concern to seek resolution. Propose and problems to solve. explore positively with praise, setbacks show consideration resources, prioritising practical ways forward, breaking tasks down into Explore issues, events or possibilities. Create and criticism to inform future to others. Work resources. Show manageable steps. towards common commitment / problems from different solutions and follow progress. goals. perseverance. perspectives. ideas through. BELIEFS AND TEACHINGS Content coverage Zakah: Almsgiving Resources ISLAM Aims/learning outcomes To know the origins of Zakah To understand how and why Zakah given To identify the benefits of giving Zakah To understand the Shi a practice of Khums The AQA GCSE Religious Studies Student Book Taleemul Haq SMSC (Spiritual, moral, social & cultural development) Spiritual development is reflected by: Exploring religious beliefs enjoyment in learning about themselves, others and the world. Use of imagination and creativity by reflecting on key questions of meaning Differentiation All pupils will be able to explain the practice of Zakah Most pupils will be outline the recipients of Zakah

and truth. Showing respect and tolerance for people s opinions and feelings. Experiencing a sense of belonging by developing their own views and ideas on religious and spiritual issues Moral development is reflected by: The right of others to hold differing views. Consideration and concern for people with differing views Differentiating between right and wrong. Social development is reflected by: Personal responsibilities and rights of being members of communities (local, national and global); The ability to relate to others including a range of religious, ethnic backgrounds. To work with others for the common good by developing a shared sense of belonging and participating, active contribution, communities. Cultural development is reflected by: Respect for their own culture and that of others (culture diversity) Showing interest in differences in relation to culture Some pupils will be able to evaluate if Zakah can eradicate world poverty Activities/Assessment Discuss why Zakah is believed to be an act of worship? Discuss what the obligation of giving Zakah teaches Muslims? Discuss How Khums differ from Zakah Cross Curricular ICT English Researching opposing points of view Speaking skills through debated discussions Literacy development in written assignments (Quality of written communication and SPAG)

Homework 1 (45 minutes) Giving money to the poor should not be an obligatory duty. Evaluate this statement. In your answer, you should: Refer to Muslim teaching Give developed arguments to support this statement Give developed arguments to support a different point of view Reach a justified conclusion (12 marks) BELIEFS AND TEACHINGS Content coverage Hajj: Pilgrimage Resources ISLAM Aims/learning outcomes To understand the importance of Hajj To understand the origins of Hajj To identify how Hajj is performed (from the begin to end) To understand the significance of Hajj for Muslims The AQA GCSE Religious Studies Student Book Taleemul Haq SMSC (Spiritual, moral, social & cultural development) Spiritual development is reflected by: Exploring religious beliefs enjoyment in learning about themselves, others and Differentiation All pupils will be able to trace the origins of Hajj back to the Prophet Ibrahim

the world. Use of imagination and creativity by reflecting on key questions of meaning and truth. Showing respect and tolerance for people s opinions and feelings. Experiencing a sense of belonging by developing their own views and ideas on religious and spiritual issues Moral development is reflected by: The right of others to hold differing views. Consideration and concern for people with differing views Differentiating between right and wrong. Social development is reflected by: Personal responsibilities and rights of being members of communities (local, national and global); The ability to relate to others including a range of religious, ethnic backgrounds. To work with others for the common good by developing a shared sense of belonging and participating, active contribution, communities. Cultural development is reflected by : Most pupils will be able to explain the procedure of Hajj Some pupils will be able evaluate if the benefits of Hajj outweigh the challenges? Respect for their own culture and that of others (culture diversity) Showing interest in differences in relation to culture Activities/Assessment Discuss why does Muslims on Hajj re- enact Hajra as desperate search for help? Discuss - How Ihram is a sign of purity and equality? Cross Curricular ICT English Researching opposing points of view

Discuss why certain things are not permitted during Hajj Research Malik al -Shabbaz (Malcom X) experience of Hajj in 1964 Watch the video journey of a lifetime https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ev2ycpjcot M Homework 1 (45 minutes) Create a flow chart. Include all the main places that pilgrims visit on Hajj in the correct order. Include brief captions to describe what happens at each place. Homework 2 (45 minutes) The most important lesson of Hajj is it teaches unity and equality. Evaluate this statement. In your answer, you should: Speaking skills through debated discussions Literacy development in written assignments (Quality of written communication and SPAG) Refer to Muslim teaching Give developed arguments to support this statement Give developed arguments to support a different point of view Reach a justified conclusion (12 marks)

BELIEFS AND TEACHINGS Content coverage Jihad Resources ISLAM Aims/learning outcomes To understand the origins of Jihad To identify the influence and significance of Jihad To understand the difference between greater and lesser Jihad The AQA GCSE Religious Studies Student Book Taleemul Haq SMSC (Spiritual, moral, social & cultural development) Spiritual development is reflected by: Exploring religious beliefs enjoyment in learning about themselves, others and the world. Use of imagination and creativity by reflecting on key questions of meaning Differentiation All pupils will be able to outline the meaning to the term Jihad Most pupils will be able to differentiate between Greater and lesser Jihad

and truth. Showing respect and tolerance for people s opinions and feelings. Experiencing a sense of belonging by developing their own views and ideas on religious and spiritual issues Moral development is reflected by: The right of others to hold differing views. Consideration and concern for people with differing views Differentiating between right and wrong. Social development is reflected by: Personal responsibilities and rights of being members of communities (local, national and global); The ability to relate to others including a range of religious, ethnic backgrounds. To work with others for the common good by developing a shared sense of belonging and participating, active contribution, communities. Cultural development is reflected by : Some pupils will be able to evaluate if the greater Jihad is to build bridges through friendship Respect for their own culture and that of others (culture diversity) Showing interest in differences in relation to culture Activities/Assessment Discuss describe different ways in which Muslims practice greater Jihad Discuss why it is impossible to Justify terrorism as an example of lesser Jihad or holy war Reserch www.myjihad.org Why do you think they wanted to run this Cross Curricular ICT English Researching opposing points of view Speaking skills through debated discussions Literacy development in written assignments (Quality of written communication and SPAG)

campaign? Homework 1 (45 minutes) The greater Jihad is more important than the lesser Jihad. Evaluate this statement. In your answer, you should: Refer to Muslim teaching Give developed arguments to support this statement Give developed arguments to support a different point of view Reach a justified conclusion (12 marks) BELIEFS AND TEACHINGS ISLAM Content coverage The festivals of Eid Ul Fitr, Eid Ul Adha and Ashura Aims/learning outcomes To understand the origins of Eid Ul Fitr, Eid Ul Adha and Ashura To identify how Eid Ul Fitr, Eid Ul Adha and Ashura are celebrated Resources The AQA GCSE Religious Studies Student Book Taleemul Haq SMSC (Spiritual, moral, social & cultural development) Spiritual development is reflected by: Exploring religious beliefs enjoyment in learning about themselves, others and Differentiation All pupils will be able to outline the reasons behind the celebrations of Eid Fitr, Eid Ul Adha and Ashura

the world. Use of imagination and creativity by reflecting on key questions of meaning and truth. Showing respect and tolerance for people s opinions and feelings. Experiencing a sense of belonging by developing their own views and ideas on religious and spiritual issues Moral development is reflected by: The right of others to hold differing views. Consideration and concern for people with differing views Differentiating between right and wrong. Social development is reflected by: Personal responsibilities and rights of being members of communities (local, national and global); The ability to relate to others including a range of religious, ethnic backgrounds. To work with others for the common good by developing a shared sense of belonging and participating, active contribution, communities. Cultural development is reflected by : Most pupils will be able explain how Eid Ul Fitr,Eid Ul Adha and Ashura is celebrated in Britain today Some pupils will be able to evaluate if All Muslims should celebrate the same festivals for the same reasons. Respect for their own culture and that of others (culture diversity) Showing interest in differences in relation to culture Activities/Assessment Discuss why many Muslims in the UK prefer to make the sacrifice of giving money to the poor than the meat to the poor Cross Curricular ICT Researching opposing points of view Discuss the following statement Ashura is more English

significant to Sunni Muslims Homework 1 (45 minutes) Muslims living in the UK should not celebrate their Islamic festivals. Speaking skills through debated discussions Literacy development in written assignments (Quality of written communication and SPAG) Evaluate this statement. In your answer, you should: Refer to Muslim teaching Give developed arguments to support this statement Give developed arguments to support a different point of view Reach a justified conclusion (12 marks)