ÌÇÐÄVlog

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ÌÇÐÄVlog

Last updated

2 July 2026

pptx, 953.48 KB
pptx, 953.48 KB
docx, 23.34 KB
docx, 23.34 KB

A fully resourced KS3 RE lesson exploring the life and work of Sir Joseph Rotblat, focusing on his role in opposing nuclear weapons and why he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

Students learn about Rotblat’s early life and how his experiences of war influenced his decision to become a scientist, before examining his involvement in the Manhattan Project and his decision to leave when he realised the moral implications of nuclear weapons.

The lesson includes a supporting reading and comprehension task, helping students understand key events in his life, including his personal losses during World War II and his later commitment to peace.

Students explore important ethical questions, such as whether scientists should be responsible for how their discoveries are used, and whether people can make up for past actions.

The lesson encourages discussion of forgiveness, responsibility and the role individuals can play in preventing conflict, helping students to develop critical thinking and evaluation skills.

• Fully resourced KS3 lesson (ready to teach)
• Includes reading + comprehension task
• Focus on nuclear weapons, responsibility and peace
• Develops ethical thinking and evaluation
• Part of a Nobel Peace Prize / Religion & Peace unit

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KS3 RE – Does Religion Influence Peace? Nobel Peace Prize Winners Scheme of Work (8 Lessons)

A fully resourced 8-lesson KS3 RE scheme of work built around the enquiry question: Does religion influence peace? Through a series of engaging case studies, students explore the lives and achievements of Nobel Peace Prize winners and consider how religion, beliefs, values and personal experiences can inspire people to challenge injustice and create positive change. The unit develops knowledge, critical thinking, discussion and evaluation skills while encouraging students to reflect on their own role in making the world a better place. The scheme includes lessons on: -Alfred Nobel and the creation of the Nobel Peace Prize -Rigoberta Menchú -Desmond Tutu -Joseph Rotblat -Martin Luther King Jr -Malala Yousafzai -The Dalai Lama -A final enquiry lesson: Does Religion Influence Peace? Students encounter examples of Christian, Muslim, Buddhist, Indigenous and non-religious influences on peace-making, allowing them to evaluate differing viewpoints before reaching their own justified conclusion to the enquiry. The scheme includes: -8 fully resourced lessons -Reading and comprehension activities -Discussion and enquiry-based learning -Retrieval and knowledge-check tasks -Evaluation and extended writing opportunities -Opportunities for personal reflection -Ready-to-teach resources suitable for KS3 RE Ideal for units on Religion and Peace, Peace and Conflict, Inspirational Individuals, or Religion in Action. Acknowledgement: Some inspiration for this module came from PeaceJam. Permission has been granted by PeaceJam for these resources to be adapted and shared on TES.

£13.99

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