relating to moral principles that inform behaviour and attitudes

concerned with the principles or beliefs about what is right and wrong; includes following the five moral precepts

an important part of Buddhist ethics; part of the Eightfold Path (right action)

The five moral precepts: do not take life or what is not given

Religious education

The nature and importance of diverse places of worship for Buddhists

Buddha rupa, artefacts and offerings

The role and significance of Puja for Buddhists

Samatha meditation

Vipassana meditation

Visualisation of Buddhas and Bodhisattvas

Ceremonies and rituals associated with death and mourning

Celebrations: origins and significance of Wesak and Parinirvana Day

Kamma and rebirth

Compassion and loving-kindness

The five moral precepts: senses, falsehoods or intoxicants

The six perfections in the Mahayana tradition: generosity and morality

The six perfections in the Mahayana tradition: patience and energy

The six perfections in the Mahayana tradition: meditation and wisom

In this unit pupils will examine practices in Buddhism such as puja and meditation. They will understand the considerable diversity of these practices among Buddhist adherents. Following that they wil look at the role of precepts and how these look different in Therevada and Mahayna Buddhism.

Islam and Buddhism: Practices

One reason Buddhists follow the five moral precepts is to reduce {{}} in themselves and others.

Buddhism teaches that taking what is not given causes harm and leads to attachment to material things, which creates suffering in this {{}}.

What is the purpose of living according to the five moral precepts?

What does the precept ‘do not take life’ refer to?

What do the five precepts encourage Buddhists to avoid?

Which of the following is **not** part of the Eightfold Path?

Which of these is the first step in the Eightfold Path?

The Eightfold Path encourages the development of 'Right {{}}', which includes mental discipline.

the idea that there is no permanent self or soul

Which of the following best describes 'anatta'?

Exit Quiz

One reason Buddhists follow the five moral precepts is to reduce in themselves and others.