1. Interleaving Revision - Lesson 4
Kiara to have more time on P+C mini mock

2. RS homework – due Tuesday 12th March
Your next mini mock takes place next Tuesday.
This will be on the Religion, Human Rights and Social Justice topic.

3. Interleaving revision- Lesson Format
Time
Task
EG of Topic
10 minutes
Answering exam questions
Religion, Crime and Punishment
5 minutes
Marking last lesson’s questions
Religion, Relationships and Families
15 minutes
Review of Content
Religion, Human Rights and Social Justice
Transform Content
Quiz
Religion, Peace and Conflict
Test the teacher
Share longer term plan – what we will cover each week between now and the exams

4. Exam practice- Religion, Crime and Punishment
7 minutes
Explain two contrasting beliefs in contemporary British society about the punishment of criminals.
In your answer you should refer to the main religious tradition of Great Britain and one or more other religious traditions.
(4 marks)
Give two religious beliefs on the use of the death penalty
(2 marks)
Which of the following is not a form of corporal punishment?
A] Lashes, B] Caning, C] Hanging, D] Amputation
(1 Mark)

5. Swap homeworks and use the mark scheme from the front of the textbooks
Swap homeworks and use the mark scheme from the front of the textbooks. Give your partner an overall star star wish and a mark for each question.
RS homework due Tuesday 5th March Exam practice- Relationships & Families
1. Which of the following means where a couple live together without being married/in civil partnership?
A] Commitment, B] Cohabitation, C] Celibacy, D] Annulment
(1 Mark)
2. Give two religious beliefs about the role of families
(2 marks)
3. Explain two contrasting beliefs in contemporary British society about same sex marriage.
In your answer you should refer to the main religious tradition in Great Britain and one or more other religious traditions.
(4 marks)
4. Explain two religious beliefs about the role of parents in a religious family. Refer to sacred writings or another source of religious belief and teaching in your answer.
(5 marks)
Take in to check marking

6. Review: Human Rights and social justice Sexism and religion - Christianity
Roman Catholics think that…
Men and women have equal rights and they can have any role in the church but they can’t be a priest or bishop.
Because…
The Catholic Catechism says men and women are equal
Only men can be priests because Jesus only chose male disciples.
Modern Protestants think that….
Men and women have equal rights and they have women ministers and priests
Because…
God created men and women ‘in his image’ and at the same time, so they are equal
Jesus treated women as equals in the gospels
Traditional Protestants think that…
Men and women have separate and different roles and so cannot have equal rights
Because…
St Paul says women should not speak in church
Jesus mainly had male followers
Didn’t get time to go through this slide.

7. Justice Martin Luther King Jr Prejudice
Remember that social justice is to do with making sure everyone is treated fairly.
“All his ways are just” Bible (reffering to God).
“Let justice roll like a river, righteousness like an ever flowing stream.” Bible
Prejudice
Unfairly judging someone before facts are known.
This includes racism, sexism, homophobia, Islamophobia, prejudice against disabilities etc.
The Bible states that all humans are made “in the image of God”/sanctity of life.
“There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male or female, you are all one in Christ” Bible.
Martin Luther King Jr
Baptist minister and civil rights activist. Stood up for rights for black people in America and protested segregation laws.
Excellent example to use for the exam – he is Christian!
Discrimination
Actions that result from prejudiced views e.g. not giving someone a job because they are gay.
The parable of the good Samaritan teaches Christians that compassion should be shown towards anyone regardless of their background. Do not discriminate!

8. Poverty and exploitation of the poor
Poverty is the state of being without money, food or other basic needs.
Most extreme poverty is in LEDCs, however poverty exists In Britain too. Welfare benefits from the Government help but many find themselves homeless. 320,000 people were homeless last year.
Poverty is cause by: borrowing money you can’t repay (debt), exploitation, war, corrupt leaders, natural disasters etc.
In the UK, the biggest causes are unemployment, low wages, addiction and debt.
Exploitation
This is when powerful people mistreat vulnerable people.
Examples include: making clothes factory workers work in stuffy, hot crowded factories for very little pay, putting excessive interest rates on loans, human trafficking – criminals moving people around to use them for work e.g. to move drugs from one country to the other to then sell, for prostitution etc.

9. Religious teachings/examples about wealth Parable of sheep and goats
Tithes
Zakah/Sadaqah
Parable of sheep and goats
This was established in the Bible – one tenth of earnings given to charity or to the Church. This giving is an act of worship in Christianity.
Zakah is the obligatory 2.5% earnings, Zakah means ‘purification’ so doing it helps purify Muslims of greed. Sadaqah is anything voluntary given as well as Zakah.
Great value parable! Those who are ‘righteous,’ and get to heaven – the metaphorical sheep – do things including feeding the hungry and thirsty, looking after the sick, visiting those in prison, clothing the naked.
The one about the camel
Rich man and Lazarus
One more
‘it is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than a rich man to enter heaven.’ Matthew 19:24
The rich man ignores Lazarus’ pleas for help in his lifetime so suffers in the next (hell.) Lazarus automatically goes to heaven because he is poor.
‘The love of money is the root of all evil’ 1 Timothy 6:10

10. Religion Human Rights and Social Justice
Transform
Religion Human Rights and Social Justice
You now have 20 minutes to transform this information into some revision materials.
ONLY USE YOUR NOTES IF YOU ABSOLUTELY HAVE TO!!!
LISTS
MIND MAPS
FLASH CARDS
QUIZZES

11. Quiz Religion, Peace and Conflict
Give 2 rules of a just war.
Give 2 examples of how religious people would support victims of war.
Name an organisation that supports victims of war.
Give one religious teaching to support pacifism.
What is terrorism?
Define retaliation.
1) Just war rules p132 of Christianity textbook. 2) donating to charities, providing food and shelter for refugees, praying etc. 3) War Child, Red Cross, Christian Aid. 4) blessed are the peacemakers, those who live by the sword die by the sword, turn the other cheek, love your enemies. 5) the unlwaful use of violence to achieve a political goal. 6) deliberately harming someone as a response to them harming you.

12. Test the Teacher Religion, Relationships and Families
As a table, come up with either a 4, 5 or 12 mark question you would like me to answer.
I will type up and create a bank of answers to go on the revision website.
You can use an existing question or make one up.