RE

At Bankview we have multiple faiths that are believed by our pupils and our RE department does its best to show the children all the different faiths. The links below will help you with any homework tasked to you by your teacher and it will also let you get more information if you are curious about a religion and want to know more.

Religious Education at Bank View

In RE lessons at Bank View, students learn about Christianity as well as the other 5 main world religions of Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism and Sikhism.  It is not collective worship, rather education about religion.  RE lessons cover elements of psychology, sociology and anthropology because it is ultimately a study of people and how they act in their communities. In addition to religious views, non-religious beliefs are shared and respected. Students are encouraged to bring their own experiences into the classroom. In lessons students are challenged to develop their critical thinking skills and show empathy for others and their lives.

 

Key Stage 2

Students in KS2 are following new Schemes of Work following the syllabus set by the Liverpool SACRE. Each unit has been designed to suit the needs of our students here at Bank View. The department uses a range of learning activities to encourage pupils to learn including… drama and role play, music, drawing, painting and 3D modelling, discussion, watching film clips, handling religious artefacts as well as some written work.

  Topic by Term
  AUTUMN TERM SRPING TERM SUMMER TERM
Year 3 Who am I?

Who is looked up to in your family?

Belonging God and the world
Year 4 & 5 Good and bad Celebrations Stories
Year 4 & 5 Signs and symbols Religious Founders Sacred texts & authority

Good and evil

Year 6 Religious belief

Religious practise

Expectations of religious followers Places of worship

Key Stage 3

Students in KS3 are also following new Schemes of Work following the syllabus set by the Liverpool SACRE. Each unit has been designed to suit the needs of our students here at Bank View. In KS3 students will have guest speakers and we hope to develop a course of educational enrichment visits to witness ‘RE’ in the community… watch this space!

 

  Topic by Term
  AUTUMN TERM SRPING TERM SUMMER TERM
Year 7 Seeing the world in different ways Festivals Pilgrimage and the importance of water
Year 8 Wealth and Poverty Cosmology Food for thought
Year 9 The Holocaust and the Nature of God Gender in the 21st century Is there life after death?

 

Useful links: 

Bhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/religion/BC Comparative Religions

Key stage 4 and 5

From September 2017, students in KS4 and KS5 have started to follow a new accredited course for Bank View; the WJEC Humanities Entry Level Pathway. This accessible and flexible course empowers students by allowing them to choose modules of work which suit their interest. Each module is worth 2-4 credits. At the end of a student’s time at Bank View, they can submit their folders to receive the following awards:

8 credits or more = Entry Level Award

13 credits or more = Entry Level Certificate

37 credits or more = Entry Level Diploma

 

Students at KS4 can opt to study the following units:

Religious Education Credits
Religious and moral arguments about contentious issues 2
Persecution of people 3
Places of worship 2
Famous followers of religion 3
Religious festivals 2
Religious initiation rites 2
Religious charities 3
Religious marriage services 2
Responses to conflict in world events 4

Students at KS5 can opt to study any of the following units:

Religious Education Geography History Politics
Religious and moral arguments about contentious issues Environment awareness A British society in the past Child poverty and exploitation
Persecution of people Fragile environments A non British society in the past Taking a role in society in the U.K.
Places of worship Sustainable communities Historical change over time
Famous followers of religion Sustainable tourism History in the media
Religious festivals The changing population of the UK Looking at your history
Religious initiation rites Volcanoes, earthquakes and tsunamis People and protest
Religious charities Effects of consumerism in today’s society
Religious marriage services Renewable energy
Responses to conflict in world events Ethics of food production and the consumer

 

Useful links:

 

http://www.wjec.co.uk/qualifications/humanities/humanities-entry-pathways/

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