Learning objective
- To explain how some Muslim people express their ideas about God.
Success criteria
- I can explain why some people
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
Art and design
Pupils
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
Recap and recall
Display the Presentation: Gimme five! Ask the children to think of five ways people might represent their ideas about God from the previous lesson. The children may suggest: A heart to symbolise love and kindness. A mountain to symbolise strength and eternity, showing the belief that God is powerful and everlasting. A tree to symbolise…
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Extended-mode explainer videos
How to extend your display to view the lesson page and preseantion mode simultaneously. Choose your operating system below to watch the video
Adaptive teaching
Pupils needing extra support
Should select appropriate colours for their tile that represent things associated with beliefs about God, for example, green for the plants or blue for the oceans and seas that some people believe God created; could refer to the Resource: Symbols from Lesson 1 when selecting what colours to use.
Pupils working at greater depth
Should choose colours which they think represent God (may suggest red for love or green for creation); could use patterns and symmetry inspired by Islamic art.
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Assessing progress and understanding
Pupils with secure understanding indicated by: recognising that different people have
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Vocabulary definitions
-
abstract noun
A word for something we can think about or feel but cannot touch or see.
-
Allah
The Muslim word for God in Arabic.
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
Example work
Barton Moss Primary School, Manchester
This content is for subscribers only. Join for access today.
In this unit
Assessment - R&W Y1: What do some people believe God looks like?
Lesson 1: How might ideas about God be represented?
Lesson 2: What do some Muslim people believe about God?
Lesson 3: What do some Hindu people believe God looks like?
Lesson 4: What do some Christian people believe God looks like?
Lesson 5: Do people all share the same beliefs about what God looks like?
Lesson 6: Why do people have different names for God?