Task Link all the images together under one theme.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
As soon as you come in: Title: Theories of Punishment What is the purpose of punishing people who have done something wrong? (Write three sentences in.
Advertisements

Class work Friday 26th January
To use media clips, the Qur’an, Muslim teachings on Zakah and Shari’ah law to understand what Muslims teach about JUSTICE.
“Women and men are equal”
LO: To recap themes in this unit in preparation for the exam
You must complete ALL of TASK FOUR in the homework booklet – your teacher will give you a completion date. Complete page 60 of your SPAG BOOKLET – this.
Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development
What is happening here? What advice might a Christian have for this person? Why?
Labelling theories of crime and deviance
The aim of this project is to investigate and compare life in Britain during the 1950s to life today. This project should take you about an hour and a.
Citizenship National Curriculum matched to the lesson Knowledge and understanding about becoming informed citizens 1. Pupils should be taught: a) the legal.
Learning Objective: Learn what capital punishment is and identify some different attitudes for and against it.
Year 9 Unit 1 – What is Truth?. About this unit… This unit provides for pupils to engage with the question of the nature of truth using examples of truth.
Timed Writing Exam Preparation When? Week 7 How long? 1 hour What? Task 1 report (bar chart or line graph, 20 minutes, 150 words) and Task 2 advantages.
MAN AND SOCIETY. SOCIETY society - people in general, considered in relation to the laws, organizations etc that make it possible for them to live together.
Punishment: What are Christian views on the death penalty ? Starter: What does this picture show? LO: To describe Christian views on the death penalty.
What do the religions say? How can religions help? Do religions actually help? Choose a learning question…
Susan B. Anthony Why Did She Make History?. Understanding Her Fight Inequality Inequality –Being unequal in value Equal Equal –To have the same value.
How does Culture influence society?
Kohlberg’s Stages of Moral Development
Theology of the Body To describe what is going to be studied in this topic (L4) To know the keywords. (level 3) To evaluate the Importance of the topic.
Be warned.. Participation is KEY to your survival on this course!
Starter: Match the key terms to the definitions
Year 10.5 logo game starter
Capital Punishment Lesson 3
A Miracle is…….
Descriptions of God Key Stage 1.
"They have the right to work wherever they want to -- as long as they have dinner ready when you get home.” Men are the breadwinners, they must provide.
Where do you stand on medical research on animals?
Reading at New Swannington Primary School
Section 4 - Community cohesion
Crime and Punishment - Introduction
Humanism – an alternative moral code?
Religion and Authority
Look carefully at the photograph What can you learn?
Social Processes: How are we socialized?
Before we start: A quick check…
Do Now What do you think these sayings mean?
Human Dignity: Education
A Miracle is…….
Right and Wrong Learning Objective: How do we know what is right and wrong? I can explain why I personally think actions are right or wrong. I can explain.
Before we start: A quick check…
Culture.
Do you believe in God or not?
Scenario: You are an eyewitness to a crime: A man has robbed a bank, but instead of keeping the money for himself, he donates it to a poor orphanage that.
Crime and Punishment Examples of crimes against a person
The 3 ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS of World History
UNITY BAHÁ’Í - KS2 This presentation aims to introduce children at KS2 and children with special needs to the concept of unity, one world and equality.
Before we start: A quick check…
Is murder wrong? A: What is murder? B: What is the law on murder in the UK? A: Do you think murder is wrong? B: Do you think murder is wrong? ‘Garment.
Starter: How do the agents of socialisation socialise us?
Timed Writing Exam (20%) Preparation
Can you give 2 reasons for this?
Reasons for Crime Key Question. Why do people commit crime?
Timed Writing Exam Preparation
RE-CAP Gender socialisation: True or false?
Argument for the existence of God
Link all the images together under one theme
School and educational achievement
LO: To create an idea as a starting point for our devised pieces.
REVISION SESSION #1 Crime and Deviance.
PL & APL Training.
Guti’s story.
Year 2 Summer Term Week 11 Lesson 2
Trans History: Key Concepts
Guti’s story.
Plenary
MORALITY & ETHICS LO To understand what ethics is and how people can have different views on moral issues. To reflect on your own moral values and where.
A Migration Museum Project scheme of work
Scenario: You are an eyewitness to a crime: A man has robbed a bank, but instead of keeping the money for himself, he donates it to a poor orphanage that.
Presentation transcript:

Task Link all the images together under one theme

LO: To investigate the key concepts of conscience/duty/ responsibility/ morality and justice

Outcomes All pupils will be able to list ideas of where right and wrong come from Most pupils will be able to explain the key concepts Some pupils will be able to apply the key terms to a case study and give personal opinions on the issues

Task “ Stand up sit down game ” Stand if you think the statements are fair Stay sitting if you think they are unfair

Statement 1 Girls are better at academic subjects than boys so therefore they should get a longer time at break because they are obviously working harder

Statement 2 Women should stay at home and cook and clean because they don ’ t earn as much as men anyway so what ’ s the point of them going to work

Statement 3 Ugly people shouldn ’ t be allowed to wear designer clothes because they are not advertising the clothes brand very well

Statement 4 All teenagers are a menace on society so all under 16 ’ s should have a curfew of 6pm every week night and 7 pm at weekends

Statement 5 If you kill someone you should be killed yourself

You know what is fair and unfair, right and wrong So …. Where do our ideas of what is right or wrong come from? Our Conscience? History? Our parents? Society? The law? Morality? God? I think my ideas of right and wrong come from ….

Right and Wrong- Morality Religious people say we learn what is right and wrong from God/ Gods rules God speaks to people through their conscience (Voice of God) You may also learn what is just/ right from your family/ school/ laws

What is a conscience?

Question time Do you believe you have a conscience? (Inner voice which tells you what is right and wrong-)

Question time Do we need strict teachings of right and wrong (morals) at home/ school to help us know what is right and wrong?

Responsibility Justice Conscience An inner sense of what is right or wrong/ Voice of God A duty/ commitment to do something Fairness/ equality based on right and wrong. Includes punishment when laws are broken A sense of how to behave/ what is right and wrong Morality Key term Match up

Responsibility Right and Wrong Morality Crime Punishment Justice Conscience Using the key words learnt from today ’ s lesson- Write as much as you can about the issue discussed. You must include all words. Present your own views in a well written manner E.G “ The crime committed was so horrible that the punishment should be a great one ”

Plenary: You say we pay For each picture you must guess the term it is describing

Outcome Check Can you.. list ideas of where right and wrong come from Can you.. explain the key concepts Did you.. apply the key terms to a case study and give personal opinions on the issue