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Lesson Objectives:
Student Prior Knowledge
Students can brainstorm cooperatively, the purpose of our body in small groups.
Year 3 students in the Jesus unit learnt that can
Students can list three ways in which they can relate to others using their body.
relate with people through the use of their body.
Students identify and list three activities in which they use their bodies to express love
Year 5 students were introduced in the Penance unit
and goodness verbally and non-verbally.
that males and females can have different ways of
relating with others through the use of their sexuality
and bodies.
Have students think back to year 5 where they learnt how males and females have
Allow students to think, pair and share with the whole class in a two minute
time limit.
After the think, pair and share activity, introduce the topic of the lesson as
Introduce the focus of the lesson through a silent ordering game where
communication.
After the quick introductory activity, link the non verbal ordering activity to the
focus of the activity on how they used their body to communicate and extending
Nathan Er 20161489 Principles of Primary Religious Education
their understanding by ways on how the body can be used to express and share love
and goodness.
Introduce the activity of the lesson by asking students how they can use their bodies
to express love and goodness through the use of their bodies in different situations.
For example at home with family, with friends, in sport and in school.
After this class discussion, have a student from each of the seating groups collect a
Once each student gets a piece of A3 paper they are to get out a lead pencil.
Once the allocated drawing time is complete, students are to place their drawing
Students are then to label and list at least 3 ways they use their bodies to
relate with others and label at least 3 ways in which they can use their bodies
Once students have completed the activity they can then add to their drawing of their
body with the lead pencil or colour in until a majority of students have completed the
activity.
Students to share with other students the ways that the human body can be used to
Conclude the lesson by having students find a comfortable place to lay or sit within
the classroom and away from other students to silently meditate and reflect on the
While students are meditating, read the God Planned Me guided meditation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nFM61u1VPtE
Nathan Er 20161489 Principles of Primary Religious Education
Catering for Learner Diversity Evidence of Learning for Assessment and Reporting
Checklist assessing:
Students struggling with the activity can be Students being able to brainstorm cooperatively. To be completed during the
encouraged to think of times where they lesson.
communicated with others or shared love and Students being able to list at least three ways in which they use their body to
goodness with others. relate to others. To be completed with later marking of the lesson activity.
Students can be extended by linking their answers Students being able to identify at least three activities in which they use their
with examples that possess similarity with Bible bodies to express and share love and goodness. To be completed with later
stories. marking of lesson activity.
Students of diverse spiritual and religious
backgrounds can still participate in the activity,
however interpret the lesson as a social human
biology lesson.
Nathan Er 20161489 Principles of Primary Religious Education
Lesson Objectives
Student Prior Knowledge
Students are able to use a Bible to find New Testament stories related to the
Students explored the purpose of the human body in A1.1 of activity.
the unit. Students are able to summarise and draw a New Testament story where a
Students looked at the different ways that humans can relate character has non verbally spread the love and goodness of God.
to each other verbally and non verbally. Students are able to summarise and draw a New Testament story where a
Students have discussed how they can use their bodies to character has verbally spread the love and goodness of God.
express and share love and goodness through the use of
their body.
Popular parables within the New Testament.
Students to start the lesson by watching the first two minutes of a video on youtube
Youtube Video:
to spark classroom discussion. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxqtd
MwkIKs
The Most Inspiring Video of All Time! Thanks Internet! (7:23) The Most Inspiring Video Of All Time!
Thanks Internet!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bxqtdMwkIKs
Play the first two minutes of the video and pause the video at 2:18 where the
Once the video has been paused at the suggested time, have students discuss in
partners how people in the video have used their body to share Gods love and
goodness.
Try to link answers to the lesson in A1 where students recalled the purpose
Have students try to discuss how the people in the video have used their
bodies to express love and goodness of God through verbal and nonverbal
means.
Draw students to the focus of todays lesson by having a student read Luke 10: Copy of the Bible.
Luke 10: 30-37
30-37 and linking the parable of the Good Samaritan to how Jesus modelled how we
to their desks.
[Luke 4: 16-19] [Matthew 14: 13-21] [Mark 1: 40-45] [Mark 5: 21-24; 35-43]
Students have a choice of any of these passages to adapt to modern day scenario
and draw where Jesus has used verbal or nonverbal methods to share Gods
Students can also use a story that they can find themselves or know of from
Students must complete two adaptations; one where Jesus has used a
verbal mean and one adaptation where Jesus has used a nonverbal mean to
To complete the activity, students should either pick a passage listed on the board or
Students are then to adapt the passage to a modern day setting however
maintaining the idea of Jesus being a role model for humans on how to express
7 Conclusion
minutes Once students have completed their adaptations & drawings or the allocated time
has run out, students are to pack up their desks and share one of their adaptations
Students can ask wonder questions of each others adaptations such as:
Which parts of the story can you take out but the meaning is still the
same?
Once students have completed sharing their adaptations with each other discussed
a wonder question about their wonder question with peers they are to submit their
Students are to pack up anything remaining and get ready for the next lesson of the
day.
Nathan Er 20161489 Principles of Primary Religious Education
Catering for Learner Diversity Evidence of Learning for Assessment and Reporting
Student Engagement: Checklist to be used to assess students competency of using a bible to find passages
Students to adapt the story into their own words instead of a within the bible. To the be completed during the main activity and during general
modern day setting if they are struggling to adapt the Bible observation of students.
story to a modern day setting or to be seated near the Checklist assessing the two lesson objectives which focus on students ability to adapt
teacher or an education assistant if required. a verbal and nonverbal example of Jesus role modeling sharing Gods love and
Student Extension: goodness. To be completed at a later time after the lesson.
Students extend the adaptation to greater emphasise the
message of the adaptation that Jesus is a role model for
sharing Gods love and goodness or they write the adaptation
from multiple points of view.
Special Considerations:
Students of diverse religions can use respective role models
or famous people to adapt instead of examples from the New
Testament.
LESSON PLAN THREE C Christian Response
Teaching Focus for the Lesson
Key Understanding/Learning Point
In the sacrament of Baptism, water is seen as a symbol for new life,
cleansing, gathering and new life. C1 The Rite of Baptism
The Christian response to the sacrament of Baptism can be that C1.1 What water symbolises.
water can be seen as a symbol for changing ourselves so that we
can do good and love like Jesus. Students should understand that
through Baptism, God has given them the power to be revived and
live as Jesus taught.
Student Prior Knowledge Lesson Objectives
Students are able to share with other students what they found with their
Students recall the procedure of Baptism with the other
allocated significance of water in Baptism.
symbols such as the white garment. candle and oil.
Students are able to list at least 10 examples of water being related to their
Previous years of learning about Baptism have provided
field of expertise and the symbolism of water in their particular area in relation
students with a fair grounding in the sacrament of Baptism.
to their area of expertise.
Previous lessons in the Loving like Jesus unit have focussed
Students are able to list why their particular symbolism of water is significant to
on how to use our bodies to share and express the love and
the sacrament of Baptism.
goodness given to us by God and role modelled by Jesus.
Classroom Management Skills Integration with Other Learning Areas
Respect for each other in the classroom; students are to English: Participate in and contribute to discussions, sharing experiences and
raise their hand if they wish to speak and wait their turn if opinions. (ACELY1709)
someone else is already talking.
Nathan Er 20161489 Principles of Primary Religious Education
Slowly reveal these items to students while having them discuss the relation
between the items being presented and the what they are used for.
Once each of the items have been revealed, have students pair up and discuss
some other uses of water. Allow students a minute to two minutes to discuss this
with a partner.
Once the allocated time has finished, draw students back in and ask a few students
After gathering a few ideas about what students have discussed with their partner,
draw the students to the focus of the lesson. This is the use of water to symbolising
Explain to students that these are four sections of the sacrament of Baptism
Write these four headings on the whiteboard and send students to their desks to Whiteboard and whiteboard markers.
sacrament of Baptism.
Each student to be assigned one of the following: Water is symbolic of life, water is
given.
Write and draw a small summary of how water is symbolic to Baptism in their
assigned symbolism.
Allow students after completing their individual activity to later join up with the other
three group members in their seating arrangement to jigsaw what they had come up.
This should provide students with a wholesome view of the symbolism of water in
Once the posters have been completed or the time allocated has finished,
students are to return to the mat with their groups and poster.
Each group will do a short presentation of their poster before leaving the poster
7 Conclusion
minutes Once a person from each of the groups has presented their group poster, students
Allow students time to write something new they learnt or found interesting about the
Catering for Learner Diversity Evidence of Learning for Assessment and Reporting
Extension: Checklist to assess students being able to discuss and share what they found
Students to find a Bible story or parable where the use of with other students.
water is symbolic of their allocated symbolism of water. To be used and completed using general observations while students
Engagement: are completing the sharing and discussion component of the lesson.
Students that struggle to engage can be seated near an EA Checklist to assess students ability to list 10 uses of water.
or teacher for the duration of the lesson activity. Instead of To be completed after the finish of the lesson.
listing 10 instances where they would use water they could Checklist to assess students answer and explanation of the symbolism of
list a lesser amount or as many as they can. For explaining water in the sacrament of Baptism in their allocated field.
the symbolism of water in Baptism in their particular focus
Nathan Er 20161489 Principles of Primary Religious Education
area they can instead explain how theyve seen water being
used in religious ceremonies like Baptism.
Special Considerations
Students of diverse religious backgrounds can discuss any
symbolism of water in their own beliefs or the symbolism or
importance of water in daily life instances. For example if a
student of diverse religious backgrounds were to receive the
category that water provides new life, they could discuss how
rain brings new life to a drought afflicted area.