All units on this course will make students think, listen and challenge their ideas. It will help them to develop an argument and sharpen their mind. Philosophy of Religion will try to answer questions such as ‘What is the purpose of life?’; ‘Is there life after death?’; ‘Why is there so much suffering?’ and ‘Is God really dead?’ Units from both Components 1 & 2 will be taught in both Year 12 & 13 Component 1: Philosophy of Religion and Ethics This includes units such as arguments for the existence of God, the problem of evil, miracles, ethical theories, issues of human life and death, conscience.
All students are required to have a minimum of 5 GCSEs. *This also includes achieving a grade 4 and 5 in GCSE English Language and English Literature and a grade 3 or above in GCSE Maths. Subject specific requirements: Students will be required to have obtained a Grade 6 or above at English GCSE and a Grade 6 or above at Religious Studies GCSE or an appropriate Humanities subject. You must have a love of debating ideas and discussing issues.
How it's assessed • Written exam: 3 hours • 100 marks • 50% of A Level Where Will It Lead
About Education Provider
Region | London |
Local Authority | Bromley |
Ofsted Rating | Good |
Gender Type | Girls |
Address | Beaverwood Road, Perry Street, Chislehurst, BR7 6HE |
All units on this course will make students think, listen and challenge their ideas. It will help them to develop an argument and sharpen their mind. Philosophy of Religion will try to answer questions such as ‘What is the purpose of life?’; ‘Is there life after death?’; ‘Why is there so much suffering?’ and ‘Is God really dead?’ Units from both Components 1 & 2 will be taught in both Year 12 & 13 Component 1: Philosophy of Religion and Ethics This includes units such as arguments for the existence of God, the problem of evil, miracles, ethical theories, issues of human life and death, conscience.
All students are required to have a minimum of 5 GCSEs. *This also includes achieving a grade 4 and 5 in GCSE English Language and English Literature and a grade 3 or above in GCSE Maths. Subject specific requirements: Students will be required to have obtained a Grade 6 or above at English GCSE and a Grade 6 or above at Religious Studies GCSE or an appropriate Humanities subject. You must have a love of debating ideas and discussing issues.
How it's assessed • Written exam: 3 hours • 100 marks • 50% of A Level Where Will It Lead