Difference between revisions of "Religious Studies"

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==Topics:==
 
==Topics:==
 
===Component 1D: the Study of Religion (Buddhism):===
 
===Component 1D: the Study of Religion (Buddhism):===
*''Theme 1 - Religious Figures and Sacred Texts'': 1A - Accounts of the Birth of the Historical Buddha and the Four Sights; 1B - The Awakening / Enlightenment of the Buddha; 1C - The Patimokkha and the Theravada Monastic Sangha; 1D - The Pali Canon; 1E - The Heart and Lotus Sutras; 1F - The Work of Contemporary Buddhist Teachers (the Fourteenth Dalai Lama and Thich Nhat Hanh).
+
 
*''Theme 2 - Religious Concepts and Religious Life'': 2A - The Three Lakshanas (The Three Marks of Existence); 2B - Pratityasamutpada, Karma, and Re-birth; 2C - Arhat and Bodhisattva (Theravada and Mahayana Teachings); 2D - The Four Noble Truths; 2E - The Eightfold Path; 2F - The Dasa Sila (The Ten Precepts).
+
''Theme 1 - Religious Figures and Sacred Texts'':  
*''Theme 3 - Significant Social and Historical Developments in Religious Thought'': 3A - The Development of Key Buddhist Traditions in Japan; 3B - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges from Science; 3C - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges from Secularisation; 3D - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges of Religious Pluralism and Diversity; 3E - Historical Development of Buddhism in Britain; 3F - The Changing Roles of Men and Women within Buddhism.
+
*1A - Accounts of the Birth of the Historical Buddha and the Four Sights;  
*''Theme 4 - Religious Practices and Religious Identity'': 4A - Going for Refuge; 4B - Meditation; 4C - Dana (Giving) and Punya (Merit); 4D - The Beliefs and Practices of Tibetan Buddhist Traditions; 4E - The Mindfulness Movement; 4F - Socially Engaged Buddhism and Liberationist Traditions.
+
*1B - The Awakening / Enlightenment of the Buddha;  
 +
*1C - The Patimokkha and the Theravada Monastic Sangha;  
 +
*1D - The Pali Canon; 1E - The Heart and Lotus Sutras;  
 +
*1F - The Work of Contemporary Buddhist Teachers (the Fourteenth Dalai Lama and Thich Nhat Hanh).
 +
 
 +
''Theme 2 - Religious Concepts and Religious Life'':  
 +
*2A - The Three Lakshanas (The Three Marks of Existence);  
 +
*2B - Pratityasamutpada, Karma, and Re-birth;  
 +
*2C - Arhat and Bodhisattva (Theravada and Mahayana Teachings);  
 +
*2D - The Four Noble Truths;  
 +
*2E - The Eightfold Path;  
 +
*2F - The Dasa Sila (The Ten Precepts).
 +
 
 +
''Theme 3 - Significant Social and Historical Developments in Religious Thought'':  
 +
*3A - The Development of Key Buddhist Traditions in Japan;  
 +
*3B - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges from Science;  
 +
*3C - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges from Secularisation;  
 +
*3D - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges of Religious Pluralism and Diversity;  
 +
*3E - Historical Development of Buddhism in Britain;  
 +
*3F - The Changing Roles of Men and Women within Buddhism.
 +
 
 +
''Theme 4 - Religious Practices and Religious Identity'':  
 +
*4A - Going for Refuge;  
 +
*4B - Meditation;  
 +
*4C - Dana (Giving) and Punya (Merit);  
 +
*4D - The Beliefs and Practices of Tibetan Buddhist Traditions;  
 +
*4E - The Mindfulness Movement;  
 +
*4F - Socially Engaged Buddhism and Liberationist Traditions.
  
 
===Component 2: Philosophy of Religion:===
 
===Component 2: Philosophy of Religion:===

Revision as of 21:54, 25 February 2020

Examinations Dates

Year 12 Examinations Dates:

  • Provisional UCAS Predicted Grade Examinations: TBC.
  • Final UCAS Predicted Grade Examinations: TBC.

Year 13 Examinations Dates:

  • Component 1 (Study of Religion) Final Examination: TBC.
  • Component 2 (Philosophy of Religion) Final Examination: TBC.
  • Component 3 (Religion & Ethics) Final Examination: TBC.

Building Better Learners: Independent Study

Examining Body

  • The examining body is Eduqas.

Examinations

Assessment Objectives

Assessment Objective 1:

Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of religion and belief, including: religious, philosophical and/or ethical thought and teaching; influence of beliefs, teachings and practices on individuals, communities and societies; cause and significance of similarities and differences in belief, teaching and practice; approaches to the study of religion and belief.

Assessment Objective 2

Analyse and evaluate aspects of, and approaches to, religion and belief, including their significance, influence and study.

Topics:

Component 1D: the Study of Religion (Buddhism):

Theme 1 - Religious Figures and Sacred Texts:

  • 1A - Accounts of the Birth of the Historical Buddha and the Four Sights;
  • 1B - The Awakening / Enlightenment of the Buddha;
  • 1C - The Patimokkha and the Theravada Monastic Sangha;
  • 1D - The Pali Canon; 1E - The Heart and Lotus Sutras;
  • 1F - The Work of Contemporary Buddhist Teachers (the Fourteenth Dalai Lama and Thich Nhat Hanh).

Theme 2 - Religious Concepts and Religious Life:

  • 2A - The Three Lakshanas (The Three Marks of Existence);
  • 2B - Pratityasamutpada, Karma, and Re-birth;
  • 2C - Arhat and Bodhisattva (Theravada and Mahayana Teachings);
  • 2D - The Four Noble Truths;
  • 2E - The Eightfold Path;
  • 2F - The Dasa Sila (The Ten Precepts).

Theme 3 - Significant Social and Historical Developments in Religious Thought:

  • 3A - The Development of Key Buddhist Traditions in Japan;
  • 3B - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges from Science;
  • 3C - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges from Secularisation;
  • 3D - Buddhist Responses to the Challenges of Religious Pluralism and Diversity;
  • 3E - Historical Development of Buddhism in Britain;
  • 3F - The Changing Roles of Men and Women within Buddhism.

Theme 4 - Religious Practices and Religious Identity:

  • 4A - Going for Refuge;
  • 4B - Meditation;
  • 4C - Dana (Giving) and Punya (Merit);
  • 4D - The Beliefs and Practices of Tibetan Buddhist Traditions;
  • 4E - The Mindfulness Movement;
  • 4F - Socially Engaged Buddhism and Liberationist Traditions.

Component 2: Philosophy of Religion:

Component 3: Religion & Ethics:

Faculty Details