New
New
- Year 11
- AQA
Religion, crime and punishment
Lessons (15)
These resources will be removed by end of Summer Term 2025.
Switch to our new teaching resources now - designed by teachers and leading subject experts, and tested in classrooms.
These resources were created for remote use during the pandemic and are not designed for classroom teaching.
1 Slide deck
1 Worksheet
2 Quizzes
1 Video- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
- 1 Slide deck
- 1 Worksheet
- 2 Quizzes
- 1 Video
I can explain different views, including Christian ones, on good and evil, human nature and suffering.
I can explain how poverty and upbringing can lead to crime, and describe Christian and secular responses to these causes.
I can explain how mental illness and addiction can lead to crime and describe Christian and secular responses to these causes.
I can explain how greed and hate can cause crime and describe Christian and secular responses to these causes.
I can explain how a Christian’s personal conviction may lead them to break the law, using Dietrich Bonhoeffer as an example.
I can explain different views on how offenders should be treated, including Christian beliefs and the role of chaplains and charities.
I know some of the different types of crime and understand Christian and other responses to them.
I can explain the different aims of punishment and how religious and non-religious beliefs influence views about which aims matter most.
To understand Christian and other responses to prison and community service as forms of punishment.
I can explain ethical arguments about corporal punishment
I can explain why Christians are against corporal punishment, using Bible teachings, Church views and ethical theories to support my answer.
I can explain the concept of forgiveness and its connection to restorative justice, and assess arguments about it.
I can explain different Christian beliefs about forgiveness and evaluate how they are expressed.
I can explain different ethical arguments about the death penalty.
I can explain different Christian views on the death penalty and show how they are supported by biblical teachings and ethical theories.
Can't find what you need?
Create a tailor-made lesson plan and resources on any topic with Aila, our free AI-powered lesson assistant. Entirely adaptable to your class and context.
slide decks, worksheet PDFs, quizzes and lesson overviews. You can select individual lessons from: Religion, crime and punishment unit and download the resources you need, or download the entire unit now. See every unit listed in our secondary religious education curriculum and discover more of our teaching resources for KS4.