Lesson video

Hello learners and welcome back to our unit on relationships and families.

We have covered so much so far in the last five lessons.

We've looked at marriage and we've talked about the family.

We talked about divorce and attitudes towards sexuality.

We've looked at so much in the last few lessons.

And it's really, really important at this point that we pause and revisit some of the material, because we want to make sure that we know and understand everything that we've gone through so far.

That we've mastered that knowledge and it moves from our short-term memory into our long-term memory.

And so in this lesson, we are going to recap some of the things that we've learned and we are going to practise that information, practise using that information and address any misconceptions that we may have.

I hope you're looking forward to this lesson, I most certainly am.

So when you're ready, let's begin.

Okay, before we begin, let's make sure we've got everything that we need for this lesson.

Let's make sure we've got a pen or a pencil, that is something to write with, and paper and an exercise book, something to write on.

You will also need another coloured pen for some corrections that we'll do throughout the lesson.

You may want to try and find a quiet space as far as possible, so you are able to concentrate during the lesson.

And of course the most wonderful thing that you are going to bring is that brain of yours that's going to think and you're going to take in so much information during the course of this lesson.

Let's make sure we remove any distractions, so if you've got a TV on in the background or music playing, please turn that off.

If you've got mobile phone for this lesson, please make sure you disable your notifications and your current conversations.

If you're using a desktop application, please make sure you close any applications, put your mobile phone to one side, put it on silent or turn it off.

Again, because we just want you to be able to focus and concentrate in this lesson without any disruption.

So at this point, I'm going to ask you to pause the video and make sure that you are ready to learn.

That you've got everything that you need, you're in a quiet space and that you are able to focus.

So pause the video at this point and when you are ready to learn, then we can continue.

Good, welcome back.

I trust at this point that you've got everything that you need and now you are ready to learn.

In this lesson, we are going to be recapping some of the topics that we've talked about in the last five lessons.

So we've looked so far at the nature and purpose of families, the nature and purpose of marriage.

We've talked about divorce and sex outside marriage, and we've also looked at attitudes towards sexuality.

And we've found that there are different views in contemporary British society about these five topics.

Whether it's a Muslim view or a Christian or a nonreligious view, they are divergent views in contemporary British society.

And we've learned some facts about what these things are and we've learned about some of these different views over the course of the last few lessons.

In this lesson we are continuing to revisit those things and make sure we master it, that we understand it really, really well and that we can use it and practise it.

So we're going to look at some of the key terms that we've learned.

We're going to try and master those key quotes that we've covered when we refer to, when we looked at different beliefs and different perspectives and different religions and from people of no faith also.

So I hope you're ready for this, this is going to be an interesting one where we're going to just revisit a lot of the material that we have done.

So we're going to start off in this lesson by looking at human sexualities.

That was the last topic that we've finished on.

So maybe like go from there.

What I'm going to do, just going to quickly recap some of the information, no more than a minute or two minutes, and then I'm going to ask you some quick fire questions then give you some tasks to do also.

Just, again, practising that information and making sure you know it and understand it really, really well.

So let's start off then by looking and recapping the sexualities that we've seen.

So we talked about homosexuality, being attracted to someone of the same-sex.

Bisexuality, being attracted to both sexes.

Heterosexuality, being attracted to the opposite sex.

Pansexuality, being attracted to people not limited based on gender or sex.

And asexuality, not having any attraction to any particular sex.

We also talked about how things have changed in the UK from homosexual being persecuted in the past and laws being instituted against the practise and how that's changed over the course of the years to it being permitted and socially accepted today and legal today.

So we've seen the growth of that over time.

We've looked at some key dates in contemporary British.

We've looked at, for example, 1994 when the age of consent was reduced to 19, 2004 with the civil partnership being legalised, we've looked at 2013 with same-sex marriage, and we've seen lots and lots of changes throughout the years, throughout the years in contemporary Britain.

But we've also looked at some present day views that we have in our society, such as the views of Christians.

And what do Christians believe about different human sexualities? Well we know that there are different views among Christians, that some believe that heterosexuality is God's plan and that God created human beings and gave them the instruction to procreate.

We know Genesis 1:28, have more children, but we also know that or some Christians, rather, consider homosexuality to be an immoral practise because of the scriptures, because of the sacred texts that they use.

But of course, it's a matter of interpretation.

Some will say the Bible condemns this sexual practise but it doesn't necessarily condemn the attraction, they've got different views between, for example, the Catholic Church and the Anglican Church, but of course among Protestants in general as well.

What do Muslims say? Well remember Muslims said it's forbidden by Islam because it's unnatural, and Shari'ah Law says it's deserving of death and therefore in certain countries, in an Islamic country, there will be the death penalty for practising homosexuality and more so for penetrative sex between two men and not being possible between two women.

But Allah is fair and he is merciful and he says if the person repents, then of course you should leave them alone.

So we have that dynamic of it being not right, not moral but at the same time, Allah showing mercy to people who may have practised this different sexualities in the past.

So a quick true and false and that was a very quick recap on human sexualities, let's see how much you remember.

True or false, sexual acts between homosexuals were made illegal in 1885, is that true or false? You are correct.

Civil partnerships were legally recognised in 2000? If you said false, you are correct.

Same-sex marriage was legalised everywhere in 2013? If you said false, you are correct.

The age of consent for homosexual acts is 18, true or false? If you said false, you're correct, it's 16.

A heterosexual is a person who's only ever attracted to members of the opposite sex, true or false? That is false, you remember from our lesson, predominantly for some heterosexuals, but maybe they may have some minute attractions to members of the same sex as well.

It is easy to classify people according to sexuality, true or false? That of course is false.

A pansexual can be attracted to a feminine man, true or false? That is true.

Pansexual are not limited by gender or sex.

An asexual does not have a sexual preference, true or false? That is false.

Which of the following sexual orientations may be attracted to both males and females? If you said all of them, you are correct, remember all of them can be, but some have predominance or only one attraction.

True or false that in an Islamic state, the death penalty is the punishment or a punishment for homosexual acts, is that true or false? If you said true, you are correct.

All Muslims believe homosexuality is wrong? If you said false you are correct, remember there's division.

Many non-religious people accept same-sex relationships and marriage, true or false? If you said true, you are correct.

Same-sex sexual intercourse is frowned upon, more so than same-sex attraction in both Islam and Christianity, is that true or false? That is true for both Christianity and Islam.

Women cannot be punished for same-sex relationships in an Islamic state, true or false? That is false, they can be punished but may not be punished in the same way because they can't have penetrative sex.

You cannot be a gay Christian, true or false? That is false.

We reviewed a lot about human sexualities.

I want you, at this point, to make sure you know some quotations that you can use to show different views on human sexualities.

So I'm going to ask you to pause your video at this point, I want you to use the words in the white box to fill in the blanks for me.

Pause the video and use the words in the white box, rather, to fill in the missing words, the blanks in these scriptural texts from both the Qur'an and the Bible.

Pause the video at this point.

Good, I trust you've filled in those, you've copied them down and you filled in the blanks, let's see if you got them right.

So the first quote says, "Have many children." These are sorry from earlier, it's from the Bible and from the Qur'an just as yet.

So, "Have many children", is the first quotation.

The second quotation is, "The women pervert the natural use of their sex by unnatural acts." The third one says, "No man is to have sexual relations with another man; God hates that." And the fourth and final one, "Whoever loves is a child of God and knows God." So you can see this quotations and you can use these quotations for different views for Christianity.

Let's have a look at some texts from Islam that we can use for different views within Islam.

So I want you to, again, to pause the video at this point and to complete the task by filling in the blanks using the words in the white box.

So pause the video and you're going to resume once you are finished.

Good, welcome back, I trust you have completed the task.

You've spent a few minutes and you've filled in the blanks after copying out the text.

Let's see if you got them correct.

The first quotation says from the Qur'an, "Do you approach males among the worlds, and leave what your Lord has created for you as mates." The second quotation, "And the two who commit it," that homosexual practises, "among you, dishonour them both." The third one says, "But if they repent and correct themselves, leave them alone." And the final one says, "Allah is ever accepting of repentance and Merciful." And these are the four quotations that we have from the Qur'an.

So this is just a quick recap on human sexualities.

At this point, we are going to do some quick recap on sex outside marriage.

So again, I'm going to talk you through some of the key things that we learned, some quick-fire questions and then we're going to try to learn some key terms and some key quotes also in this section of the lesson.

So let's start up with some key terms. I have got some definitions on your screen.

I wonder whether you can tell me what term this is a definition for.

I'm going to start off with the first one which says, the legally or formally recognised union of two people as partners in a personal relationship, what is the key term for this? If you said marriage you are correct.

Marriage is that legally recognised union.

The second definition, legal ending of a marriage, what is the correct term? If you said divorce you are correct.

Third term, third definition rather, when someone marries again, what is the definition, what's the term? If you said marriage, remarriage, you are correct.

Something that is forbidden or proscribed by Islamic Law, what is the key term for that? If you said haram, that is the correct answer.

So let's see if you can remember the definitions then, what is the definition of marriage? Good if you said the legally recognised union between two people in a personal relationship, you are absolutely right.

If you said divorce, what's the definition for divorce? Good if you said illegal ending of a marriage, you are right.

Also remarriage? Good, that's when someone marries again.

Haram? Good it's when something's proscribed or forbidden by Islamic Law.

Let's look at three more words.

Fornication, what is fornication? Good if you said fornication is sex before marriage or sex outside of marriage, then you will be correct, between two unmarried people.

What is adultery? That is one spouse, one person in the marriage has sex with someone other than their spouse.

What is sexual immorality? Good, sexual immorality is having sex outside of marriage, either fornication and sometimes inside of marriage called adultery.

So having sex outside of a marital relationship.

Let's see if you can get the key terms then.

What's the first one, sex before marriage or between two people who are unmarried? Good, that's fornication.

A married person having sex with someone other than their spouse? Good, adultery.

Sex outside of marriage, including fornication and adultery? Yes, you're right, it's sexual immorality.

So we've learned some really, really key terms. Let's go for more definitions.

The state of abstaining from marriage and sexual relations, what is that called? Good, if you said celibacy you are absolutely correct.

The state of or practise of refraining from sexual intercourse before marriage or outside of marriage, what is the key term? Good, if you said chastity you are correct.

The sate of living together and having a sexual relationship without being married, what is the key term? If you said cohabitation you are correct.

Let's see if you can get the definitions.

What is celibacy? Good if you said abstaining from sex or marriage, then you are correct.

Chastity? Good, abstaining from sex or relationships before marriage, good.

Cohabitation? Good, living together with someone that you are in a personal sexual relationship without being married.

So we've looked at some really key terms and I hope you remember the definition of these terms because they are really, really useful in your study.

Let's go through some quick facts then, what are the different views on sex outside of marriage? Well remember that Christianity says that it's immoral.

So fornicate, that is to have sex before you're married or are outside of marriage and it's also immoral to commit adultery.

That's to cheat or to have sex with someone else when you are married to someone other than your spouse.

Where we looked and said you should be chased, that is not to practise sex, refraining from sex until you are in a marital relationship.

So Christians don't always say that you are allowed to cohabitate, they don't think you should live together before you are married, rather.

But there are some Christians who don't have a problem with that and say, actually, sex is okay in a long-term committed relationship like the Quakers.

And of course we know there are some denominations or some branches of Christianity that promote celibacy.

For example, the Catholic church often has Catholic priests who are celibate.

And we know, for example, the Apostle Paul was celibate as well.

But all Christians have this in common, that they condemn adultery, it's an immoral practise for all of Christianity.

What about Islam, what do they believe about sex outside of marriage? Well we know that sex is an act of worship, it is a gift from Allah and it allows them to cohabitate with a person, with a spouse, so that they can have that marital relationship.

You know that men and women cannot be alone together because of temptation, they don't want to let themselves be tempted to have a sexual relationship and so dress modestly because there is punishment if you commit adultery or if you commit fornication, and that is called Zinah.

The punishment for that, for breaking of that Islamic Law is called Hud.

Sexually immorality is, of course, frowned upon by Muslims. Chastity, of course, is expected for anyone who is unmarried, and we saw Qur'anic texts that supported that.

And celibacy, on the other hand, unlike Christianity, is not expected, in fact, it's discouraged.

Many Muslims do not expect people to be celibate.

Rather they expect them to get married and have children.

We know that non-religious people also frown upon being promiscuous but they don't necessarily have a problem with sex outside of marriage, as long as it is in a long-term, stable relationship so that it doesn't have any risks to your emotional or sexual health.

So we learned about the Muslim view, the Christian view and the nonreligious view on sex out of marriage.

So quick fire questions.

Adultery is the only form of sexual immorality true or false? That is false, fornication is also sexual immorality.

Haram means that something is not permitted by Islamic Law, true or false? That is true, it's not permitted.

Celibacy means to abstain from sex until marriage.

That is false, that is chastity.

Chastity is only practised when one has not been married.

That it's not true, it's false, you can practise chastity after a divorce.

Cohabitation simply means living together.

That is false, it means also being in a sexual and personal relationship.

All Christians are against adultery, true or false? That is absolutely true.

Multiple choice, which of the following is permitted in Islam? Good, the only one that's permitted is chastity.

How many stripes must a fornicator or adulterer be beaten with, how many lashes? 100 lashes.

True or false, Muslim men and women are not allowed to be alone together if they are not married? That is true they are not.

Non-religious people usually promote promiscuity, that's sleeping around.

That is false.

They do not promote it.

Good, we're going to pause the video with this, but then again we're going to look at some quotations and we want to make sure we master these quotations so that we can use them to support different points of view.

So, you're going to look at the words in the white box and you're going to use them to fill in the blanks in the quotations in the pink practicer.

Pause your video at this point and complete the task, copying them out and then filling in the blanks.

You're going to resume once you are finished.

Good, I take it at this point you have now finished and you've completed a task by filling in the blanks.

Let's have a look and see if he got them right.

The first quote says, "Let them who find not the means for marriage abstain from sexual relations." We find that in the Qur'an.

"God will judge those who are immoral and those who commit adultery." Take it up in the Bible in Hebrews.

"The unmarried woman or man found guilty of sexual intercourse, lash each one of them with 100 lashes." And those of you who know that 100 lashes will know that is from the Qur'an.

"Marriage is to be honoured by all," again, taken from the Bible.

So we've got there lots and lots of different texts that support different views with regards to this topic.

Next session we're going to be looking at divorce.

So again, quick recap, some quick-fire questions and then we're going to go through some quotations.

Let's look at some key terms then to start us off.

Remember the sacrament is something physical that represents a spiritual action.

The Qur'an is Islam's holy book.

The Hadith, a collection of sayings of Muhammad.

Divorce is the legal ending of marriage.

Shari'ah Law is Islam's legal system.

Reconcile is restoring a broken relationship, And annulment, of course, is ending a marriage that was invalid to begin with.

Let's see if you can remember and recall these terms and definitions.

What is something that is physical, that represents a spiritual action? Good, if you said a sacrament, you are correct.

What is the legal ending of a marriage? That is divorce.

What's restoring a broken relationship? Good, that's reconcile.

Ending a marriage that was invalid at the beginning? Good, an annulment.

Let's see if you remember the definition, sacrament is? Good, if you say something physical that represents a spiritual action you'd be correct.

Divorce is the legal ending of a marriage.

Sorry for not giving you enough time there.

Reconcile, restoring a broken relationship.

Annulment? Ending a marriage that was invalid at the start.

Let's look at three more.

Qur'an, what is the definition of the Qur'an? It is Islam's holy book.

And Hadith? The sayings of the Prophet Muhammad.

Shari'ah Law? An Islamic legal system.

Good, what's the correct term this time.

What's the Islamic holy book called? The Qur'an.

What's the collection of Muhammad's sayings? The Hadith.

What's Islam's legal system? It's Shari'ah Law.

So we've learned a lot of those key terms. Let's go through quickly what we learned about annulment and divorce.

We learned that there are many reasons why people may get an annulment.

We know it's for improper consent.

For example, not being under the age of 16.

Bigamy, mental health or drunkenness can mean that you didn't get proper concent.

Incomplete process meaning you didn't consummate the marriage by sexual intercourse.

Or hidden information like a prior STD or impotence or fertility which a person that you married did not know about.

And these are the three major categories of reasons for annulment legally speaking.

What are the valid reasons for divorce? Well, of course, we learned that there is adultery, that's one reason.

Unreasonable behaviour such as abuse, addiction, manipulation and unfaithfulness.

There's desertion or living apart for multiple years.

Those are the five reasons why someone may ask for a divorce.

Quick fire questions then after quick recap.

If someone has lived apart from their spouse for two years they no longer need consent for divorce, is that true or false? That is false.

They will still need consent, it's only after five years.

If someone has been abandoned by their spouse for more than two and a half years, they may no longer need consent for divorce, true or false? That is true, desertion is different.

And so if you don't know where they are, they just left, then you can get to divorce without their consent.

One can get a divorce on the grounds of adultery if their spouses has sex with a member of the same sex, true or false? If you said false you are correct come under unreasonable behaviour.

Gambling addiction can be a legitimate reason for divorce, true or false? That is true, unreasonable behaviour.

So we've learned a lot about divorce.

What are Muslim, Christian and nonreligious attitudes then towards divorce.

Well we learned that Muslims allow divorce because the Qur'an allows divorce.

But, of course, we also learned that Muslims discourage it in Islam.

And that's because it can break up the family unit, weaken the Muslim community.

Muhammad never got a divorce, Allah doesn't like divorce, and of course, Muslims expect husband and wife to be able to solve their problems and so it is frowned upon even though it is permitted.

And we learned about three stages in divorce for Muslims. That is the attempts to resolution.

The three month waiting period known as the Iddah and then finally divorcement, the person, the husband may say to his wife, I divorce you, I divorce you, I divorce you, and that will complete the divorce but he will continue to support her financially until she's remarried and also support his children.

So we learned about that process.

What about Christians, what are their attitudes to divorce? Well we know that Christians have different views.

So Catholics say that you should never be divorced because men, human beings, cannot break up what God has created.

They cannot disjoin what God has put together.

But of course there are Protestants who say, actually, marriage can end, that it's a legal contract but it can only and in exceptional circumstances, for example, in the case of adultery like Jesus refers to.

And of course the Orthodox branch of Christianity also uses that basis, and therefore they say you can be divorced and remarried up to three times.

So there are different views between different branches of Christianity.

Quick fire questions.

Divorce is socially acceptable in contemporary British society, true or false? If you said true, sorry, you are absolutely correct, it is socially acceptable.

According to Muslims, divorce is never the best option? That is false, sometimes it is the best settlement and sometimes the best option.

There's a three month waiting period necessary for divorce in Islam? That's also true.

Divorce is encouraged in Islam? That's false, it's discouraged.

Allah likes divorce, which is why the Qur'an has permitted it? That's false, Allah hates divorce.

Utilitarian would not permit divorce or remarriage? It's false, they may permit divorce or remarriage.

What branch of Christianity does not permit divorce? Good, that's Catholicism or the Catholic church.

According to Jesus, what is the only valid reason for divorce? Good, that's adultery.

We're going to pause the video at this point, you've been absolutely brilliant so far because you're moving at a really, really good pace.

And what I want you to do, again, is to pause the video at this point and just go through the text for me and fill in the blanks.

Fill in the blanks using the words in the key wise box.

So fill in the blanks, when we pause your video at this point and resume once you're finished.

Good, I trust you have completed that task.

Let's have a look at some of the answers.

So you will see the first text says, "No human being then must separate what God has joined together." The second, "And for divorced women is a provision according to what is acceptable," from the Qur'an.

"If a man divorces his wife, for any cause other than her unfaithfulness," that is adultery, "then he is guilty of making her commit adultery if she marries again." So, there's again, that idea from the Bible.

"If and you are in doubt, the period of waiting should be three months." from the Qur'an.

So makes you see some key texts there from different sacred texts.

Section four, we're going to look at marriage and we're going to do some quick fire questions and look, again, at some recap on the basic ideas that we covered.

So we learned about four types of marriage and in particular, civil marriage which is non-religious, religious marriage which maybe sacramental but may just be religious ceremony, monogamous marriage with being only one spouse or one partner, and polygamous marriage with many spouses or many partners.

And we looked at different types of marriage.

We've talked about different types of polygamy such as polyandry and polygamy also, so many husbands or many wives.

Polyamory, many lovers, and of course, bigamy, the offence of getting married to more than one person in a country where it is illegal.

So we've covered a lot on marriage.

What was the purpose of marriage? Well it was procreation, to have children, union to join two people together, rearing children, bringing them up and giving them academic education, but also bringing them in in the faith for some parents.

A pattern for society, it builds up for the rest of society.

One flesh, enabling sexual intercourse, it's sacrament, a blessing from God, and of course a lifelong union, it is endless relationship.

I wonder whether you can remember those seven reasons.

I want you to pause your video at this point and see if you can remember all seven for me, what are the key reasons, purposes of marriage? We'll resume once you have finished.

Good, I trust that you have now completed that.

Let's go back and see whether or not you have got that correct.

There was procreation, union, rearing children, pattern for society, one flesh, sacrament and of course, an endless lifelong union until death do them part, remember from the marital vows.

So well done if you got all of those correct.

So what do Christians say about marriage? Well, marriage is for life, it's planned by God, some of them, because of this, we'll have premarital counselling with some Christians like the Roman Catholics or the Orthodox branch of Christianity, it's a sacrament.

They all say that you should be in a monogamous, for the most part they will say you should be in a monogamous relationship and it's traditionally a heterosexual relationship for procreation, to have children and for rearing children to bring them up as well.

What do you Muslims say? Again, they agree, it's a lifelong partnership.

And for a Muslim, once they get married and have children they fulfilled 50% of their responsibility according to the Hadith.

Sex is a gift from Allah and therefore sex is restricted to a marital relationship.

And Muslims often have arranged marriages, where their parents will be the ones who choose their spouse but they also have to approve it, different from the forced arrangement where they don't have a choice or the self-selective where the person has a choice and then the parents approve it or there are interfaith relationships as well where a Muslim may marry someone of a different faith and likewise for different faiths also.

Because of that they dress modestly, they don't want to tempt each other because adultery and of course fornication are serious crimes in Islamic countries.

But it is also their duties, the expectation of the Muslim to have children.

Quick fire questions then.

Marriage needs to be consummated by sexual intercourse, true or false? That is true.

The word marriage comes from French, is that true or false? It's false, it originates in Latin, even though the English word comes from French as well.

Marriage is originally a religious practise? No, it is not originally from 2350 BCE.

There are three ways to end a marriage? That is true.

Interracial marriage is illegal in some US states because of anti-miscegenation laws, is that true or false? That is false.

In the past that was the case, it's no longer the case today.

It's illegal for a Muslim man to marry a Jewish woman? If you said false that is also false.

Being able to claim life insurance for your spouse is a legal benefit of marriage? That is absolutely true.

Religious marriages are always sacramental? False, well done.

Families have influence in self-selected marriages? That's true, well done.

Good, we're going to pause the video again and you're going to go and go through that key quotes, match, fill in the blanks for me, rather, using the key terms in a white box that you're going to fill it into the pink box.

Write them out for me and then pause now and resume once you're ready to continue.

Good, we've reached our final session, let's have a look.

You can see those key terms on the screen and you can check to see if you've got them right and make your corrections.

I trust you've all done really, really, really well.

So let's continue in our final section for this lesson of recap.

We're going to look at family.

So we know there are different types of families.

We looked at the single parent family, with one parent and maybe a child or children.

A nuclear family, two parents, child or children, extended family, aunts and uncles, so people apart from that nuclear family.

Nuclear step family, where one of the people is a step parent.

Reconstituted family, also sometimes known as a step or blended family where a family has been merged together after divorce which means there are stepchildren living together with children of the two new spouses.

We look at a childless family also, a couple without children.

So we've looked at lots of different types of family in our studies together.

We looked at the basis, the reason for society, purpose of the families in society.

We looked at the PRESS factors; procreation, religious upbringing, education, stability in the society and socialisation.

We also talked about the BAPP fact, that's belonging and aid and protection for society, for the vulnerable, rather, and a peaceful society.

And of course we talked about what Christians and Muslim think.

And we talked about what a peaceful society, that's to procreate and provide for their children, educate and bring them up in the faith and academically, allow holistic health for family members, constancy in society so there's some sort of regularity, and of course encircling and protecting children.

So that's what Christian and Muslim think about the purpose of the family.

We know that Christians think the nuclear family is the ideal and that they should be a loving family relationship with parents looking after children, children respecting parents and husbands and wives loving each other.

And Muslims expect the extended family.

So same with Christians and the nuclear family but also aunt, maybe an uncle, maybe grandparents living in a house together and looking after each other, loving each other.

Fathers are the breadwinners, the providers.

Mothers tend to be the house wives but may not always be.

And parents attempt to teach their children morals and values and children will respect their parents and look after them in their old age as well.

Quick fire questions then.

The nuclear family is so called because it is powerful, true or false? If you said false you're correct, that is because it's core.

Grandparents are part of one's extended family? That's true.

A family with adopted children is also a nuclear family? That is true.

Blended family is also known as a step family? That is true.

The nuclear family is so-called because it's core? That is true.

A couple is only considered a family when they have children? That is false.

All Christians think women should only be housewives? That is false, well done.

Many Christians believe parents should discipline and punish their children in any way they see fit? That is false, of course.

For many Christians Jesus' love for the church is the example of how a husband should love his wife? That is true.

Many Muslims believe that a woman's primary role is in the home? That is true.

Most, if not all, Muslims believe children should care for their parents? That is true also.

So, one final time, you've got some texts on the board.

And what I'd like you to do for me is to fill in the blanks with the key words in the box.

Take a moment now, pause your video, and resume once you finished filling in the blanks.

You can do your corrections for me and make sure that you've got them correct.

Good, well done.

We've come now to the end of our lesson.

We've been brilliant.

We've done a really, really fast-paced recap of everything that we've learned in the last few lessons.

What I want you to do now is, of course, just review your notes, make sure you understood the things we've looked in the lesson, and then, of course, complete your exit quiz.

So once you've finished your exit quiz, remember to continue revising from time to time.

So we want to move this information, this knowledge that you've acquired now, into your long-term memory.

So continue using it, practising it, recalling it from time to time so that you will always remember and use them for your examinations and even for your future lives.

It was a pleasure, of course, to teach you today and I look forward to teaching you in our next lesson where we'll continue going through our units on relationships and the families.

For now, take care and goodbye.