DIVERSE FORMS OF GOD HINDUISM – KS3 Aim of this presentation:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Year 9 Hinduism Module Assessment Criteria for Bronze, Silver, Gold and Platinum Award.
Advertisements

HIND UISM This Bulletin Board is designed to introduce/expose residents to the religion of Hinduism by covering some of the basic ideas and principles.
Wiltshire RE Starter Stimulus Starter ideas for the following key question from the 2011 Agreed Syllabus: KS2.7 How do art, architecture and poetry express.
By the end of the lesson can you… Today we will learn the answer to…. These words will be used in the lesson today. What are the core beliefs of Hindus.
Introduction to Hinduism “There is only one God, but endless are his aspects and endless are his names”
Name RMPS Mrs McGuinness Rm 135 Tue p Intro to Hinduism Aim: to introduce Hinduism as a religion. By the end of the period: I will be able to explain.
S1 RMPS Introduction to Hinduism
Today’s Vocab Polytheism: Belief in more than 1 God. Brahman: The absolute universal spirit and power in Hinduism. Reincarnation: The belief that all souls/spirits.
Hinduism and Buddhism Open-Ended Questions
 World's oldest living religion Originated in India around 4,000 years ago.  Most Hindus live in India  3 rd largest religion in world Over 900 million.
Festival of Navaratri The Hindu festival of Navaratri is just beginning, and it will last for nine days. It’s a time when Hindus get together to celebrate.
Hinduism in Ancient India Hindu God: Shiva. Hinduism in Ancient India  Aryan prayers were passed down through generations.  As Aryan culture mixed with.
1 of 17 KS3 Religious Studies The Mandir. 2 of 17 Learning objectives What is a mandir? What do mandirs look like? What is the purpose of the murtis?
Hinduism. Hinduism – A Brief History Based in India No official founder Some beliefs as much as 4,000 years old Belief in Brahman Vedic period produced.
The Beginnings of Hinduism The mixing of Aryan culture and the cultures of the local people led to the development of Hinduism. Hindus believe in a single.
Hinduism. Hinduism is considered the oldest religion in the world, at 8,000 years – The largest religion in South Asia – Hindus believe in reincarnation.
Hinduism.
Hindu Basics.
HINDUISM Pages HINDUISM Hinduism: The largest religion in India today. Hindus believe in many gods or polytheism. Brahman created the universe.
Complete Your Sheet. Which keywords from the sheet did you remember easily? Which keywords from the sheet are you not sure about? Think, Pair, Share Keyword.
What is Hinduism? One of the oldest religions of humanity The religion of the Indian people Gave birth to Buddhism, Jainism, Sikhism Tolerance and diversity:
What do Hindus believe about God? Aim: To understand the Hindu belief in Brahman (L4/5). Goal: To consider the role of the Trimurti and deities (L6). PLTS:
Students will be able to describe the geographic origins, founders, teachings, traditions, customs and beliefs of each major world religion. World Religions.
Unscramble the Words mielpyhsto teomoshmni Do you know the meaning of these words?
INCARNATION CHRISTIANITY - KS2 Background:
Interesting Facts about Hinduism
Baked Alaska Resources for students about climate change inspired by the Riding Lights Theatre Company show, asking: Can we save the planet? Out on.
SEWA SIKHISM - KS1 and SEN
Section 2 Hinduism.
Hinduism.
The Om symbol represents human awareness
KARMA This presentation aims to introduce KS2 or 3 pupils to the concept of Karma (Intentional actions that affect one’s circumstances in this and future.
SEWA (service) SIKHISM – KS2
INCARNATION CHRISTIANITY – KS1
Humanism – an alternative moral code?
HINDUISM.
What do Hindus believe about God
What do Hindus believe about God?
Hinduism and Buddhism Open-Ended Questions
Puja What you will learn: What is Puja ? Why Hindu’s carry out Puja?
DHARMA HINDUISM – KS3 Aim of this presentation:
CREATION ISLAM - KS1 Background:
Hinduism CQuigley 2017.
Hinduism.
Hinduism oRIGINS mR. C pRODUCTIONS.
Hinduism and Buddhism Open-Ended Questions
Hinduism One God, or Many?.
How did physical geography impact ancient India?
Hindu gods and goddesses
World Religions Hinduism & Buddhism.
An Introduction to Hinduism
By Hugo, Hollie, Lauren and Fiona
HINDUISM What’s up with that?.
Who? What? When? Where? How? Why?
FORGIVENESS CHRISTIANITY – KS2
The Beginning of Hinduism
Place of worship – Mandir
The RE ILT Menu: Indian religion
Introduction to Hinduism
Nature of Truth and Spirituality
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.
SALVATION CHRISTIANITY- KS2
Life Orientation Grade 9
Write down as many myths as you can think of!
Do Now Take out the WHIL due today.
…THE WORLD’S THIRD LARGEST RELIGION… …A FAITH THAT EVOLVED
Hindu Beliefs.
Hinduism Sacred symbol “OM”.
Hinduism.
What do Christians Believe?
Presentation transcript:

DIVERSE FORMS OF GOD HINDUISM – KS3 Aim of this presentation: - to help students understand why there are different forms of God in Hinduism by focusing on Kali - goddess destroyer of demons and bringer of salvation - to explore Hindu beliefs about God in relation to the key question: Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism? - to enable students to answer the key question.

Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism? The Big Question Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism? Introduce students to key question: Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism? Show the image of the Hindu goddess Kali (standing) and the god Shiva (lying down). Explain that Kali and Shiva are two different forms of God in Hinduism and give students 1 minute to look at it and write down 3 possible answers to the key question. Show video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VnDB31O7-fg which asks ‘Who is Kali? What she stand for?’ and ask students to add to their answers. Understanding Kali

Hindu beliefs about God Hindus believe that are many forms of God. All are aspects of Brahman. Brahman is Ultimate Reality. Images of gods and goddess are symbolic. Each god has a different role. All gods bring moksha or salvation. Ask students to rank these 6 statements in order of helpfulness in answering the key question (I = most helpful and 6 = least). Encourage them to then record their own oral or written responses to the key question, ‘Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism?’ Emphasise the point that Hindu Gods are seen in many diverse forms. This shows that God has many different ‘roles’. God is expressed in so many ways, but there is the same ultimate goal.

Wider meaning Show this slide and explain to students that the next activity should help them to develop a deeper understanding of the wider spiritual meaning of Kali both as destroyer of evils in life (short term) and bringer of salvation (long term). Ask them to work in pairs to think of short term and long term problems and difficulties and who they might turn to for help with them. Why would they turn to different people for different things? What questions might they ask a Hindu visitor about diverse forms of God? What answers do they think the visitor might give? Learning Outcomes: ask questions about the meaning religion and spirituality and suggest answers relating to the search for truth .

Show students this photo of a Hindu worshipping Kali and ask them to suggest how flowers, incense, light and decorations might show love and devotion to Kali? What does this tell them about how Hindus offer thanks to Kali? What reasons can students give to explain why Hindus might worship in these ways? Encourage students to research further into different ways that Hindus might offer Kali thanks for salvation. See: http://www.lotussculpture.com/blog/10-kali-mantras/ Learning outcome: explain how and why people express beliefs, values and ideas of spirituality through ceremonies, festivals and other creative ways.

Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism? Show this slide and ask students to share with each other what they have learnt so far in pairs, groups and as a whole. Encourage them to present their findings as a Q & A role play or presentation or poster. What answers do they give to the key question ‘Why are there different forms of God in Hinduism?’