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Year 9 Outline Scheme |
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1. Introduction
2. Outline of the programme
for year9
3.
Assessment
4.The Year 9 outline Scheme Submit
your
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Year
9 Outline
Scheme 1.
Introduction Word document versionThe following outline obviously
suits our purposes but still serves as an example of how the programme
can be structured. The information on this page reiterates the Icons
methodology and gives examples of outline schemes as we have implemented
it. Aims
and process For each section of work there is a
relevant section in the teacher's hand book which outlines the aims of
each unit as well as going through the process and suggesting lesson
ideas assessments and so on. The
teacher’s resources need to be closely followed in order to get the
most from the programme. Key to each unit of work are the
learning outcomes and the
summary of key learning at
the top of the page. The
methodology of ‘Icons’ necessitates a three fold approach to each
unit of work: research, revelation and
response. In
research pupils will initially consider issues and ideas relevant to all
people such as belonging, reconciliation, symbolism, imagery and so on.
In ‘revelation’ they will then explore the Christian, and in
particular, the Catholic approach to these universal issues and
concepts. Finally, they will reflect upon the ideas they have explored
and inform their own beliefs and ideas with regard to these issues. The aim
is, at the end of the process, for students not only be informed about
the Catholic faith but to have examined, reflected and developed their
own standpoint in relation to the topics explored. For some the process
may be mainly catechetical, for others it may be predominantly academic,
but it gives the possibility of for moral, spiritual and academic growth
for all pupils. They will also be assessed on what they have learnt. Important!
- Teaching Icons The
Icons programme is just that – a programme of RE – it is not
primarily a textbook. The icons textbook is not designed to be rigidly
followed each lesson. The key component is the programme itself with the
learning outcomes. Teachers
should use their creative skills to deliver these learning outcomes in a
unit of work. The Icons textbook is one resource that can be used,
however a whole range of learning activities should be utilised within a
lesson: written activities; group work; discussion; video; other
textbooks, and so on. The primary resource of the teacher should be the
teacher’s handbook and the teacher. The Icons textbooks themselves should not
necessarily be used every lesson or when the learning outcomes can be
met in a more creative way. 2.
Outline of the programme for year 9 Term
1 Units
for Year 9 Most important part unit A - directs
the rest of the programme. The lesson quota includes assessment
time Faith
Challenges Human
person: icon of God the Spirit (Human identity) 1A
To be a pilgrim…..
Human Person 1B
Time Challenges
Church 1C
Leadership challenges
Jesus Christ 1D
Prayer challenges
Sacraments 1E
Hope Challenges
Liturgical year At
the Heart of belief Jesus:
icon of faith and love of the Father
2A Word made flesh
Jesus Christ
2B Love
Church
2C Sacrifice
Sacraments
2D
Resurrection
Liturgical year
2/3E Something
worth living for Human
person
Islam
Other Faiths
A
Vision for living Church:
icon of the Kingdom (Fulfillment) 3A The common Good
Church
3B Living
powerful lives
Liturgical year
3C Living
commitment
Sacraments
3D Living the
Gospel
Jesus Christ
3.
Assessment
Diagnostic
assessment These assessments gauge the level of
learning pupils have about a particular topic. It is expected that
diagnostic assessment will be incorporated into lessons formally and
informally. When using the Icons text there are diagnostic assessments
laid out (These are noted in the teacher's resources) Formative
assessment These
assessments help develop a pupils learning and enable the teacher to
know the level of understanding a pupil has of a particular topic. The
majority of set departmental assessments will be formative and will be
marked against the attainment target level descriptors. Summative
assessment These
assessments test what a pupil has learnt. These can be formal or
informal tests. When using the Icons text they can be based upon
'Testing times'. The main departmental summative set assessments will be
the autumn examination for year seven and the summer examinations. Specific
departmental assessments are laid out in the ‘learning outcomes and
assessment’. These also include extended writing pieces designed
to develop certain literacy skills as
well as providing an evidence base for levelling pupils attainment. Assessment
in the department for year 9 At the end of each section of work
(2A, 2B etc.) pupils should show evidence that they have understood the
learning outcomes and that they understand the meaning of the key words. This can be assessed via:
This information is to be recorded
by the teacher based upon the relevant grading system. (i.e. Grading for
normal class & homework, numerical marks for tests, levels for
formal formative assessments.) There are a number of assessments
that will be sat across the department:
Attainment
levels Each
term staff will record an attainment level for each pupil based upon:
The departmental set assessment, tests and class work. Literacy
Key
words
are incorporated at the end of each unit.
There
are also suggested literacy activities for each unit under the
headings 'Speaking & listening', 'Reading' and 'Writing'.
There
are also extended writing activities that the whole department
will cover. These will be used as part of the evidence basis for
levelling pupils attainment.
ICT
ICT
activities are suggested and will be available on Iconstoo. It is
expected that classes will have at least one lesson in an ICT room each
term although hopefully more often when timetabling allows. 4.
The Year 9 outline Scheme
The
Icons programme Learning
outcomes, allocation of time and assessment The overall allocation of teaching
time should follow the pattern outlined below: Research
1/4 of time Revelation
1/2 of time Response
1/4 of time Note
that the break down many vary in practice but is there as a framework
from which to plan lessons. In general we have not allocated as much
time for each unit a prescribed in the teachers book. Faith
Challenges Human
person: icon of God the Spirit (Human identity) 1A
To be a pilgrim…..
Human Person Teachers book page
16 & 17 Allocation
of time for 1A 10
lessons – Research
(2)
Revelation
(6)
Response
(2) Learning
outcomes
·
know
and understand what it means to be a pilgrim and why people choose to go
on pilgrimage ·
know
and understand Christian belief about life as a pilgrimage, a search for
meaning and happiness ·
appreciate
the commandments (Old and New Testament) as gift, covenant and guide. Assessment
of learning outcomes Class work/ Homework/Informal tests 1B
Time Challenges
Church Teachers book page
18 & 19 Allocation
of time for 1B
5
lessons – Research
(1)
Revelation
(3)
Response
(1) Learning
outcomes
·
be
able to evaluate how people deal with the changes and developments that
time brings ·
know
in broad outline the main changes and challenges that time has brought
for the Catholic Church in England and Wales (from the Reformation to
the present) ·
know
and understand why the Church is called ‘the Pilgrim People of God’. Assessment
of learning outcomes
Class work/ Homework/Informal tests 1C
Leadership challenges
Jesus Christ Teachers book page
20 & 21 Allocation
of time for 1C 5
lessons – Research
(1)
Revelation
(3)
Response
(1) Learning
outcomes
·
be
able to evaluate different styles of leadership in order to appreciate
how they influence people ·
know
about and appreciate some Jewish expectations of the Messiah from
evidence in the Old Testament ·
know
and understand how Jesus is presented as the Messiah in the New
Testament. Assessment
of learning outcomes
Departmental assessment on ‘Jesus
the Messiah’ Class work/ Homework/Informal tests 1D
Prayer challenges
Sacraments Teachers book page
22 & 23 Allocation
of time for 1D 5
lessons – Research
(1)
Revelation
(3)
Response
(1) Learning
outcomes
·
be
able to evaluate people’s need for space and time for themselves and
for important relationships ·
have
learned more about the sacred times and spaces the Christian community
sets aside for God. Assessment
of learning outcomes Class work/ Homework/Informal tests 1E
Hope Challenges
Liturgical year Teachers
book page 24 & 25 Allocation
of time for 1E 5
lessons – Research
(1)
Revelation
(3)
Response
(1) Learning
outcomes
·
appreciate
the importance of hope for human life
Assessment
of learning outcomes
Class work/
Homework/Informal tests Literacy
for Unit 1
Key
Words: 1A
– To be a pilgrim Pilgrimage
– A religious journey. 10
Commandments
– Specials rules given by God to Moses. 1B
– Time challenges Reformation
– A period in history when many Christians challenged the Churches
authority. Persecution
– To be made to suffer for your beliefs. Infallibility
– The belief that the Churches teaching are protected from error. Vatican
II
– A meeting of all the bishops in the Catholic Church that modernised
the Church. Catechism
–
Catholic teaching. 1C – Leadership
challenges
Christ
– Title of Jesus, which means anointed one. Son
of Man
– Title of Jesus, which means either ordinary person or someone sent
by God. 1D
– Prayer challenges Meditation
–
To spend time in quiet prayer. Retreat
–
To go to a place apart and reflect upon your faith. Intercession
–
To ask for something in prayer. Praise
–
Prayer which concentrates on the goodness and greatness of God. IE – Hope
Cha
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