Deliberate Practice

Welcome to our fourteenth lesson in the unit on religion, peace and conflict. We will be focusing on recalling and memorising some key teachings and examples from this unit. Please make sure you have a pen and paper ready, and have cleared a quiet space for you to work in. If you have the TV or music on and can turn it off, please do. If you are not using your mobile phone for the lesson, it is best to put it to one side so you are not distracted by it. You will also need two different coloured pens: black or blue and another coloured pen, such as green or red. Click start when you are ready to think hard!

This quiz includes images that don't have any alt text - please contact your teacher who should be able to help you with an audio description.

Quiz:

Intro quiz - Recap from previous lesson

Before we start this lesson, let’s see what you can remember from this topic. Here’s a quick quiz!

Q1.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'bringing about what is right and fair'?

Forgiveness Reconciliation Justice Peace

1/10

Q2.The sanctity of life is used in both Islam and Christianity to oppose terrorism. Which of these best defines the sanctity of life?

God gives life. Life is special to God. Life is sacred as it is a gift from God. Life therefore needs protecting, only God can take life. Life can be taken for the cause of terrorism.

2/10

Q3.Which notable Christian thinker created the just war theory?

St Augustine St Irenaeus St Anselm St Thomas Aquinas

3/10

Q4.Which condition of the Christian just war theory can be explained by the following text: "Use a suitable amount of force, do not use excessive force."

Just cause Correct authority Proportional Right intention

4/10

Q5.Where Christians and Muslims do accept the use of violence, what conditions do they generally insist on?

That it is the last resort and that the minimum force necessary is used. That maximum force is used to ensure the enemy is defeated quickly. That as many enemies as possible are harmed. That you use force without trying to resolve it peacefully first.

5/10

Q6.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'restoring friendly relations after a conflict or disagreement'?

Justice Reconciliation Peace Forgiveness

6/10

Q7.Which is the best definition of pacifism?

Pacifism is the belief that violence of any kind is unjustifiable. Therefore, all disputes should be settled with peaceful means. Pacifism is the belief that violence should be avoided. It can be used as a last resort. Violence should be pursued in order to resolve conflicts swiftly. Promoting peace throughout the world.

7/10

Q8.What key term is best defined by "using actions that threaten or harm others in order to express disapproval"?

Protest Violent protest Nonviolent protest Justice

8/10

Q9.What key term is best defined by "using peaceful actions to express disapproval"?

Protest Violent protest Nonviolent protest Justice

9/10

Q10.Which of these statements best describes how the example of Muhammad can be used to form a view on protest?

Violence should always be used. Violence should never be used. You should always seek to respond peacefully, however, where this is not possible you can use the minimum force required to restore justice. You should always seek to respond peacefully, however, where this is not possible you can use as much force as you want to restore justice.

10/10

This quiz includes images that don't have any alt text - please contact your teacher who should be able to help you with an audio description.

Quiz:

Intro quiz - Recap from previous lesson

Before we start this lesson, let’s see what you can remember from this topic. Here’s a quick quiz!

Q1.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'bringing about what is right and fair'?

Forgiveness Reconciliation Justice Peace

1/10

Q2.The sanctity of life is used in both Islam and Christianity to oppose terrorism. Which of these best defines the sanctity of life?

God gives life. Life is special to God. Life is sacred as it is a gift from God. Life therefore needs protecting, only God can take life. Life can be taken for the cause of terrorism.

2/10

Q3.Which notable Christian thinker created the just war theory?

St Augustine St Irenaeus St Anselm St Thomas Aquinas

3/10

Q4.Which condition of the Christian just war theory can be explained by the following text: "Use a suitable amount of force, do not use excessive force."

Just cause Correct authority Proportional Right intention

4/10

Q5.Where Christians and Muslims do accept the use of violence, what conditions do they generally insist on?

5/10

Q6.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'restoring friendly relations after a conflict or disagreement'?

Justice Reconciliation Peace Forgiveness

6/10

Q7.Which is the best definition of pacifism?

7/10

Q8.What key term is best defined by "using actions that threaten or harm others in order to express disapproval"?

Protest Violent protest Nonviolent protest Justice

8/10

Q9.What key term is best defined by "using peaceful actions to express disapproval"?

Protest Violent protest Nonviolent protest Justice

9/10

Q10.Which of these statements best describes how the example of Muhammad can be used to form a view on protest?

10/10

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This quiz includes images that don't have any alt text - please contact your teacher who should be able to help you with an audio description.

Quiz:

Deliberate practice

Check you can recall some of the key content from the entire peace and conflict lesson by completing this quiz.

Q1.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'the absence of conflict or war'?

Justice Peace Forgiveness Reconciliation

1/10

Q2.The sanctity of life is used in both Islam and Christianity to oppose terrorism. Which of these best defines the sanctity of life?

God gives life. Life is special to God. Life is sacred as it is a gift from God. Life therefore needs protecting, only God can take life. Life can be taken for the cause of terrorism.

2/10

Q3.Which notable Christian thinker created the just war theory?

St Augustine St Irenaeus St Anselm St Thomas Aquinas

3/10

Q4.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'restoring friendly relations after a conflict or disagreement'?

Justice Reconciliation Peace Forgiveness

4/10

Q5.Which is the best definition of pacifism?

5/10

Q6.Which religion demands that injustice is responded to with violence?

Christianity Islam Both Christianity and Islam Neither Christianity or Islam

6/10

Q7.Which of these statements is generally considered to be true?

Religious teachings generally support terrorism. Islamic religious teachings generally support terrorism. Christian religious teachings generally support terrorism. Terrorism is not supported by religious teachings as religious teachings generally seek to protect innocent life.

7/10

Q8.Where Christians and Muslims do accept the use of violence, what conditions do they generally insist on?

That it is the last resort and that the minimum force necessary is used. That maximum force is used to ensure the enemy is defeated quickly. That as many enemies as possible are harmed.

8/10

Q9.According to Jesus how should Christians treat those who perform hateful actions?

With hate With violence With love With hate and violence

9/10

Q10.Which of these statements do Muslims traditionally believe is true?

Muhammad's actions in the Battle of Badr give a good example as to how to conduct a conflict in such a way to enable reconciliation. Muhammad's actions in the Battle of Badr made forgiveness entirely impossible. Muhammad's actions in the Battle of Badr made reconciliation entirely impossible. Muhammad's actions in the Battle of Badr were completely unjust.

10/10

This quiz includes images that don't have any alt text - please contact your teacher who should be able to help you with an audio description.

Quiz:

Deliberate practice

Check you can recall some of the key content from the entire peace and conflict lesson by completing this quiz.

Q1.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'the absence of conflict or war'?

Justice Peace Forgiveness Reconciliation

1/10

Q2.The sanctity of life is used in both Islam and Christianity to oppose terrorism. Which of these best defines the sanctity of life?

God gives life. Life is special to God. Life is sacred as it is a gift from God. Life therefore needs protecting, only God can take life. Life can be taken for the cause of terrorism.

2/10

Q3.Which notable Christian thinker created the just war theory?

St Augustine St Irenaeus St Anselm St Thomas Aquinas

3/10

Q4.Which of these key terms is best defined by 'restoring friendly relations after a conflict or disagreement'?

Justice Reconciliation Peace Forgiveness

4/10

Q5.Which is the best definition of pacifism?

5/10

Q6.Which religion demands that injustice is responded to with violence?

Christianity Islam Both Christianity and Islam Neither Christianity or Islam

6/10

Q7.Which of these statements is generally considered to be true?

7/10

Q8.Where Christians and Muslims do accept the use of violence, what conditions do they generally insist on?

That it is the last resort and that the minimum force necessary is used. That maximum force is used to ensure the enemy is defeated quickly. That as many enemies as possible are harmed.

8/10

Q9.According to Jesus how should Christians treat those who perform hateful actions?

With hate With violence With love With hate and violence

9/10

Q10.Which of these statements do Muslims traditionally believe is true?

10/10

Lesson summary: Deliberate Practice

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Time to move!

Did you know that exercise helps your concentration and ability to learn?

For 5 mins...

Move around:
Climb stairs

On the spot:
Chair yoga

This was the final lesson in the unit Peace and conflict.

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