Learning objective
- To identify some Humanist beliefs about the importance of caring for others.
Success criteria
- I can suggest why Humanists might believe it
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Religious Education Council Curriculum Framework for RE in England (non-statutory guidance):
- A1: Recall and
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Cross-curricular links
English
Spoken language
Pupils should
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Before the lesson
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Lesson plan
1: Lesson plan
An area for you to put useful resources from the previous lesson
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Adaptive teaching
Pupils needing extra support
Could cut and stick words onto the Activity: Flower of kindness in the Attention grabber; could refer to the Knowledge organiser as a prompt in the Wrapping up.
Pupils working at greater depth
Could add their own scenario on a sticky note to sort in the Main event; could suggest an example of tan, man and dhan to add (see Lesson 1: Why do people care for others?).
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Assessing progress and understanding
Pupils with secure understanding indicated by: recognising some reasons why Humanist people
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Vocabulary definitions
-
Humanist
A person who believes there is no god and that people should focus on living for the good of all humans.
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
In this unit
Assessment - Religion and worldviews: Why should we care for others?
Lesson 1: Why do people care for others?
Lesson 2: How might Muslim people show it is important to care for others?
Lesson 3: Is giving always the same?
Lesson 4: What can we learn about caring for others from stories?
Lesson 5: Why might some Humanists choose to care for others?
Lesson 6: What inspires some people to care for others?