year group autumn 1 autumn 2 spring 1 spring 2 summer...
TRANSCRIPT
RE Curriculum Coverage Whole School
Year Group Autumn 1 Autumn 2 Spring 1 Spring 2 Summer 1 Summer 2
1 Myself Getting to know each
other; appreciating that we have differences;
knowing about our own identity; being part of a family; sharing emotions and opinions; expressing ourselves in different
ways.
Celebrations Birthday celebrations;
harvest festivals in different faiths; history
of Bonfire night; understanding the
significance of Guru Nanak’s birthday to Sikhs;
understanding the significance of Hanukkah to Jews; discovering what
Christmas means to Christians.
Stories Understanding something
about Islamic, Jewish, Christian, Buddhist, Sikh
and Secular beliefs through stories.
Special People Identify the roles special
people play in our lives; knowing about the Queen’s role in society; looking at
the example sporting heroes give us; looking at the life of Jesus and his teachings, healing, death
and resurrection.
Belonging Appreciating what it means
to belong to a family; exploring the
responsibility of being part of a school; thinking about being part of the
bigger picture; Identifying the groups we and others
belong to and why; considering the bigger
picture of our country and the world and the
responsibility these people play.
Beliefs Learning more about Christianity, Islam,
Hinduism, Sikhism; what are we sure about and
what do we believe.
2 Myself Recognising important
people and events in our lives; Understanding feelings; giving good
wishes; looking at messages given in the Bible
and in the Qur’an; Understanding fairness
and co-operation; Recognising anger and
learning how to deal with it.
Celebrations Understanding the reasons for celebrations; Looking at the message behind
Remembrance Day; Learning about the festival
of Id, Sukkot, Divali, Advent and Christingle.
Stories Identifying the morals in fables; Hearing a Bible story; Hearing a Muslim story; Hearing the story
of Ganesh; Learning about the story behind Baisakhi;
Writing stories with morals.
Leaders and Teachers
Identifying leaders we know; Hearing the story of
Exodus; Learning what happened in the Easter
story; Learning why Muhammad is a role model;
Finding out about Guru Nanak; Exploring similar
guidance given across the faiths.
Belonging Identifying groups we belong to; Looking at
Christian, Sikh, Muslim and Hindu worship; Looking at
what is important to people who do not follow a
faith.
Beliefs Hearing a Jewish creation story; Learning more about
the importance of the Bible to Christians;
Understanding the belief system in Hinduism;
Discovering more about Sikh worship and the Sikh
holy book; Discovering more about Islam and the
Muslim holy book.
3
Religion and the Individual
Growing Up; Birth Ceremonies
What does a baby need? What is sin?; Christian
Baptism; Muslim and Sikh
Religion and the Individual
Living Right; Right and Wrong
Doing the right thing; Making choices; A good
influence; Wong Choices;
Religion in the family and community
Believing; Christianity
The birth of Jesus; A gift from God; Lost in
Jerusalem; Jesus’s
Religion in the family and community
Belonging; Christianity
Miracles; Parables; Visiting a church; Story of Easter.
Religion and the World
Right and Respect; Creation
Making something new; Seven days of Creation;
Sources of life; Influence of Eastern world;
Religion and the World
Responsibility; Caring for the Environment
Exploring the environment and attitudes towards it; Small Creatures; Trees
RE Curriculum Coverage Whole School
birth ceremonies; Making comparisons.
David and Goliath; Inner Strength;
Baptism; The temptation of Jesus; Jesus’ Disciples
Scientific explanations. and Water.
4 Religion and the Individual
Growing Up; Becoming and Adult
Belonging to a group; Confirmation and believer’s baptism; Bar Mitzvah; The Amrit Ceremony; Taking responsibility; Initiation
Ceremonies.
Religion and the Individual
Living Right; Inspirational People Heroes and Heroines; Anne
Frank; Mahatma Ghandi; Oscar Romero; Mother
Teresa; How we can make a difference
Religion in the family and community
Believing; Judaism; Sikhism
Life of Abram and Moses; The Exodus; The Ten Commandments; The
Sabbath; The Synagogue; The early life of Guru Nanak; Guru Nanak’s
travels and visiting heaven; After Guru Nanak.
Religion in the family and community
Belonging; Judaism; Sikhism
Prayer; Rosh Hashanah; Yom Kippur; Food; The
Khalsa; Guru Granth Sahib; The Gudwara; Festivals.
Religion and the World
Rights and Respect; War and
Suffering Why are there wars? Why
is there suffering? Christmas Day Truce.
Religion and the World
Responsibility; Neighbours
Who is my neighbour? When I needed a
neighbour? Whose neighbour are you? Living
together in a diverse world.
5 Religion and the individual
Living Right; Life’s Big Questions
Is there a God? Communication;
Stewardship; Rules for life – a Hindu and Buddhist
story.
Religion and the individual
Growing Up; Marriage
Relationships; Love; Christian, Jewish and Sikh
weddings; Arranged marriages; when
relationships o wrong.
Religion in the family and the community
Believing; Christianity; Islam
Christmas story; The calling of Matthew; The Beatitudes; The Lord’s
Prayer; The church; Miracles; The parables.
Religion in the family and the community
Belonging; Christianity; Islam
The final prophet of Islam; The Bilal mystery; The five pillars of Islam;
Islamic prayer; The Qur’an; A mosque; Hajj; What is zakah? Fasting
and feasting; Should Ahmed go to war? Learning
from Islam.
Religion and the World
Rights and Respect; Justice Who can bring Justice? Forgiveness; Prayers for
justice; Fair Trade; Parables.
Religion and the World
Responsibility; Poverty and Wealth Bible teachings; Charities;
Honesty; The cost of living.
6 Religion and the individual
Living Right; Morals Jonah’s dilemma; Actions
and beliefs; Religious dress; Moral choices;
Solving dilemmas.
Religion and the individual
Growing Up; What happens when we
die? Body and soul;
Reincarnation; Judgement; The Christian funeral; The
Adhan.
Religion in the family and the community
Believing; Hinduism; Islam
A supreme power; Trimurti; Scriptures; Gods
and Goddesses; Living things; Worship.
Religion in the family and the community
Belonging; Hinduism Worship; Dharma and
Karma; Important times through history; Pilgrimage; Divali.
Religion and the World
Rights and Respect; Race and
Diversity Discrimination; Racism;
Rosa Parks; Martin Luther King.
Religion and the World
Responsibility; Beliefs
What is belief? Comparing beliefs; Christian beliefs; How do beliefs change our
lives? Sharing beliefs.
RE Curriculum Coverage Whole School
RE Skills Ladder
Key Stage 1
• Pupils can talk about their experience of the world around them and in particular what is of value and concern to themselves and to others.
• Pupils use some religious words and phrases to recognise and name features of religious life and practice valued by believers.
• They can recall religious stories and recognise symbols and other verbal and visual forms of religious expression which have meaning for believers.
• Pupils talk about their own experiences and feelings, what they find interesting, puzzling or of value. • Pupils ask important questions about values, commitments and beliefs, making links between their
own and others' responses, attitudes and behaviour. • Pupils use a developing religious vocabulary to describe some key features of religions, recognising
similarities and differences. They make links between beliefs, practices and sources, including religious stories and sacred texts.
Lower Key Stage 2
• Pupils can recognise that some questions cause people to wonder and are difficult to answer. They are able to share ideas about right and wrong.
• Pupils use religious words and phrases to identify some features of religion and its importance for some people. They begin to show awareness of similarities in religions, including key questions raised by believers.
• Pupils retell religious stories and suggest meanings for religious actions and symbols. They identify how religion is expressed in different ways.
• Pupils ask, and respond sensitively to, questions about their own and others' experiences and feelings. In relation to matters of right and wrong, they can identify their own values and those of others.
• They begin to identify the impact religion has on believers' lives. They describe some forms of religious expression.
• Pupils identify what influences their values and choices, making links between aspects of their own and others' experiences.
RE Curriculum Coverage Whole School
Upper Key Stage 2
• Pupils raise, and suggest answers to, questions of identity, belonging, meaning, purpose, truth, values and commitments, recognising the implications and consequences of making moral choices.
• Pupils use a developing religious vocabulary to describe and show understanding of sources, practices, beliefs, ideas, feelings and experiences.
• They make links between them, and describe some similarities and differences both within and between religions.
• They describe the impact of religion on people's lives. They explore and explain meanings for a range of forms of religious expression.
• They apply their ideas about identity and commitment to their own and other people's lives. They describe what inspires and influences themselves and others, especially their commitments, values and choices.
• Pupils ask, and suggest answers to, questions of identity, belonging, meaning, purpose and truth, values and commitments, relating them to their own and others' lives and making clear connections between personal viewpoints and action.
• Pupils use an increasingly wide religious vocabulary to explain the impact of beliefs on individuals and communities.
• They explain why people belong to religions. They demonstrate that similarities and differences illustrate distinctive beliefs within and between religions and suggest possible reasons for this.
• They explain how religious sources are used to provide answers to ultimate questions and ethical issues, recognising diversity in forms of religious, spiritual and moral expression, within and between religions.
• They explain what inspires and influences them, expressing their own and others' views on the challenges of commitment. They identify the consequences for themselves and for others of holding particular beliefs and values.