The aim of our RE curriculum is to give students a deep understanding of a variety of religions and of what it means to be religious. This understanding encompasses religious beliefs, teachings and practices, and sources of belief; as well as recognition of the variations within and between faiths.

We expect students to have a thorough understanding of the central place of Christianity in UK society.  We provide frequent opportunities for our students to reflect deeply on the big ethical questions with which people have always wrestled, to consider the thoughts of religious and secular people and to develop informed personal responses to these questions.

Therefore by the end of Year 11 students will have a thorough understanding and appreciation of religions and of religious and ethical concepts, and this will be reflected in the work, kindness and pride they show as members of the school community.

The aim of our RE curriculum both at KS3 and KS4 is to give students a deep understanding of a variety of religions and of what it means to be religious. This understanding encompasses religious beliefs, teachings and practices, and sources of belief; as well as recognition of the variations within and between faiths.

We expect students to have a thorough understanding of the central place of Christianity in UK society.  In addition students will study Islam, and from the Dharmic tradition will focus on study of Hinduism and Buddhism.

We provide frequent opportunities for our students to reflect deeply on the big ethical questions with which people have always wrestled, to consider the thoughts of religious and secular people and to develop informed personal responses to these questions.  At KS3 in particular this includes discussion of religion and relationships; human rights and social justice; and religion and life.

All students study RE for one hour a week. In addition to this it they have the option to study it at a GCSE.

The aim of our core RE curriculum at KS4 just as at KS3 is to give students a deep understanding of a variety of religions and of what it means to be religious. This understanding encompasses religious beliefs, teachings and practices, and sources of belief; as well as recognition of the variations within and between faiths.

We expect students to have a thorough understanding of the central place of Christianity in UK society.  In addition students will study Sikhism and Judaism, the two major Abrahamic and Dharmic faiths they have not studied in depth in KS3.

We provide frequent opportunities for our students to reflect deeply on the big ethical questions with which people have always wrestled, to consider the thoughts of religious and secular people and to develop informed personal responses to these questions.  At KS4 in particular this means a focus on peace and conflict; and on religion, crime and punishment.

By the end of Year 11 students will have a thorough understanding and appreciation of religions and of religious and ethical concepts, and this will be reflected in the work, kindness and pride they show as members of the school community.

Subject Leader

Mr R Price
[email protected]