LKS2 Summer Cycle B Sikhism

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

RE LKS2 Summer Cycle B Sikhism Intent Every child – regardless of gender, ability or background – will have the opportunity to learn throughout a diocese linked curriculum that provides opportunities for the children to reflect , discuss and explore more about the world in which they live in . The curriculum provides children with the knowledge of different religious traditions, celebrations, stories and values. Our RE curriculum pupils develop an understanding of themselves and others as well as respecting differences. Lessons will promote the spiritual, moral, social and cultural development of individuals and communities. Key Knowledge and Events -I know most marriages take place in the morning. The ceremony starts with a meeting of the two sides called Milni at which holy shabads (hymns from the Sikh Scripture, Guru Granth Sahib) are sung. -I know that Sikhs celebrate the birth of a child through a naming ceremony called Naam Karan . This is a special ceremony that happens at the gurdwara around two weeks after the birth of the child. -I can identify and explain different symbols of Sikhism and their teachings. e.g. I know that a kangha is a small wooden comb that Sikhs usually use twice a day. Key Vocabulary -I can identify the 5 Ks and why they are important. Word Definition Guru Granth The Sikh Scripture. -I can discuss the teachings of different Sikh Gurus: Sahib' (Teachings of the Gurus: Guru Navaki, Guru Arjan, Guru Gobind Singh). e.g. I know that compiled the first official 5 K’s Khalsa Sikhs wear five symbols – edition of the Sikh scripture called the Adi Granth called the five Ks, or Panj Kakka - to show their devotion to Sikhism. - I know that Guru Navaki was the founder of the Sikh The boys outline the 5 Ks and what religion. they signify. They are Kara, Kachera, Kirpan, Khalsa, Kesh and - I know that a Khanda consists of three weapons and a Kanga. circle: the khanda, two kirpans and the chakkar which is a Khanda The symbol or emblem of Sikhism circle. is known as the Khanda. It is made up of: The Khanda - a double edged sword. This represents the belief in one God. Symbols and Artefacts Story, Parable or Tale Khanda 5 K’s Guru Navaki Teachings https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/clips/zbfgkqt https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/clips/zbtfgk7 https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/clips/z29jxnb .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Baby Naming Ceremony – Naam Karan
Baby Naming Ceremony – Naam Karan Cut out the statements, read through them and see if you can arrange them in the correct order. Research ‘baby naming ceremony in Sikhism’ using the Internet to see if you were correct. When a woman first discovers she When the baby is born, the mool is pregnant, she will recite prayers If this is their first child, the parents mantra (the fundamental belief of thanking Waheguru for the gift of the may refer to the Sikh Rahit Maryada Sikhism) is whispered into the baby’s child. She will ask Waheguru for the (code of conduct) to check what the ear. A drop of honey is also placed in protection and safety of the foetus procedure is for the naam karan. the baby’s mouth. as it develops. The family brings a gift to the Gurd- Both parents (as soon as the moth- wara. It may be a rumalla (piece of er is able to), along with any family The granthi opens the Guru Granth cloth used to cover the Guru Granth member who wishes to join in on Sahib at random and reads the pas- Sahib), some food to be used in the the naam karan, will go to their local sage on that page to the sangat (con- langar or a monetary donation to Gurdwara within 40 days of the ba- gregation). put in the donation box by the manji by’s birth. granth. Once the parents have chosen the Karah Prashad (a sweet semolina The parents choose a name using baby’s first name, the granthi will mix) is then distributed to everyone, the first letter of the first word from then give the child the surname Kaur, shared out from the same bowl.
[Show full text]
Download This Link Will Open in a New Browser Window
RE Ideas by Mrs Samantha Bray Beginnings and Endings This edition of RE Ideas encourages us to explore the concept of beginnings and endings, what they are why they are celebrated. Particular focus in this edition is on the naming ceremony in Sikhism, Naam Karan and the significance of choosing a name. LET’S GET THINKING …… TASK Why do people celebrate? Q. Why do people celebrate beginnings and endings? Q. What beginnings and endings can you think of that people might celebrate? Share your ideas with your partner. TASK An End and a Beginning An ending can also be a beginning. Q. What do you think about this statement? Q. Do you think it is true or not? Often, an ending is also the beginning of something! Can you explain how? Think about these examples: The end of The end of one The end of Year 1 is also chapter in a book winter means the beginning means you are the beginning of being a Year ready to begin the of spring. 2. next chapter. Welcoming a New Baby Have you ever welcomed Have you attended a a new baby? special event to welcome a new baby? Have you ever attended a special Do you know what event to name a new your name means? baby? Talk about your answers to these questions with your partner. LET’S EXPLORE ……. Many religions have special ceremonies to welcome and name new babies. In Sikhism, the special ceremony to name and welcome a new baby is called a Naam Karan. TASK Read the story and use the information to complete the activities below.
[Show full text]
Amrit Sanskar – Sikh Initiation Ceremony
Storyboarding Draw an image to represent the stages of the event, as you read through it. You will then need to put the key stages of the event into your own words, using the images as reference points. THE AMRIT SANSKAR – SIKH INITIATION CEREMONY The ceremony takes place at the local Gurdwara in front of the Guru Granth Sahib. There are five initiated Sikhs present. These five people symbolise the origi- nal five to be initiated – the Panj Piaras. Hymns are read from the Sikh scriptures and aardas are said. The amrit is prepared. This is a mixture of sugar and water, and then stirred with a double-edged sword. 1 Storyboarding Draw an image to represent the stages of the event, as you read through it. You will then need to put the key stages of the event into your own words, using the images as reference points. THE AMRIT SANSKAR – SIKH INITIATION CEREMONY Those to be initiated drink from the same bowl before having the amrit sprinkled on their eyes and over their hair. Each of those to be initiated then recite the mool mantra – the fundamen- tal beliefs of Sikhism. Readings are spoken from the Guru Granth Sahib. These reaffirm the fun- damentals of their belief system. Karah prashad (a sweet made from semolina, sugar and ghee that has been blessed) is passed around all those who are present. 2 Storyboarding Draw an image to represent the stages of the event, as you read through it. You will then need to put the key stages of the event into your own words, using the images as reference points.
[Show full text]
Plaintiffcivil No
Case 2:16-cv-03600 Document 1 Filed 06/29/16 Page 1 of 25 PagelD 1 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK GURU GOBIND SINGH SIKH CENTER INC., a Delaware Not-For-Profit corporation, PlaintiffCivil No. 1 COMPLAINT VS. TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, N.Y., TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, SUPERVISOR JOHN VENDITTO, individually and in his official capacity as supervisor, COUNCILMAN JOSEPH D. MUSCARELLA, individually and in his official capacity as councilman, COUNCILMAN ANTHONY MACAGNONE, individually and in his official capacity as councilman, COUNCILMAN CHRIS J. COSCHIGNANO, individually and in his official capacity as councilman, COUNCILMAN JOSEPH G. PINTO, individually and in his official capacity as councilman, COUNCILWOMAN REBECCA M. ALESIA, individually and in her official capacity as council woman, and COUNCILWOMAN MICHELE M. JOHNSON, individually and in her official capacity as council woman, Defendants. COMPLAINT Case 2:16-cv-03600 Document 1 Filed 06/29/16 Page 2 of 25 PagelD 2 Plaintiff GURU GOBIND SINGH SIKII CENTER INC., a Delaware not-for-profit corporation (the "Temple"), by and through its attorneys, Savad Churgin, LLP and Storzer & Associates, P.C., hereby complains ofDefendants TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, N.Y. (the "Town"), TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF OYSTER BAY (the "Town Board"), JOHN VENDITTO, JOSEPH D. MUSCARELLA, ANTHONY MACAGNONE, CHRIS J. COSCHIGNANO, JOSEPH G. PINTO, REBECCA M. ALESIA, and MICIIELE M. JOHNSON (collectively, the "Defendants") as follows: NATURE OF ACTION 1. This action is commenced by the Temple to redress violations of civil rights, as protected by the Free Exercise and Equal Protection Clauses of the United States Constitution, 42 U.S.C.
[Show full text]
Sikhism Recap
Sikhism Recap How much can you remember about Sikhism? Decide whether these statements are true or false. People who follow Sikhism are called Muslims. True False People who follow the religion of Sikhism are called Sikhs. Sikhism Recap How much can you remember about Sikhism? Decide whether these statements are true or false. Sikhs believe in one God. True False Well done! Sikhs believe in one God. Sikhism Recap How much can you remember about Sikhism? Decide whether these statements are true or false. Sikhs believe that some people are better than others. True False Sikhs believe that everyone is equal. Sikhism Recap How much can you remember about Sikhism? Decide whether these statements are true or false. Sikhs keep God in mind at all times. True False That’s right! Sikhs believe they should keep God in mind at all times and try to live honestly and generously. Sikhism Recap How much can you remember about Sikhism? Decide whether these statements are true or false. A Guru is another name for the Sikh God. True False A Guru is a religious leader and teacher in the Sikh faith. Welcoming a New Baby Have you ever welcomed Have you attended a special event a new baby? to welcome a new baby? Have you ever attended a special Do you know what event to name a new baby? your name means? Talk about your answers to these questions with someone at home. Naam Karan Many religions have special In Sikhism, the special ceremony ceremonies to welcome and name to name and welcome a new new babies.
[Show full text]
Year 1 and 2 Beginnings and Endings
Amblecote Primary School—Knowledge Organisers Phase: 1/2 Subject: RE Focus: Beginnings and Endings Term: Spring 1 What I should already know? Knowledge Vaisakhi: The Sikh New Year and celebration of the founding of the Sikh faith community. To be familiar with vocabulary used in stories for beginnings and (the beginning of Sikhism). It happens on 13th or 14th April every year. The celebration began as a endings. harvest festival, but is now a celebration of New Year. To have some experiences of a beginning and ending. Naam Karan: The ceremony to name and welcome a new baby. A Naam Karan takes place at the Gudwara, the Sikh holy place of worship. The Guru opens the Guru Granth Sahib at random. The first letter of the first word on that page is chosen to be the first letter of the child’s name. Vocabulary Beginning The Point in time when something begins. The Five Panj Pyare: Sikhs had come together to celebrate a harvest festival in the year Ending The end final part of something. 1699. The tenth Guru, Guru Gobind Singh, came out of the tent and asked if anybody was willing to make a sacrifice for their faith. A young man stepped forward and went into a tent with Guru Go- Ceremonies A formal religious or public occasion. bind Singh. Guru Gobind Singh came out of the tent a little while later, but the man did not reap- pear. This happened four more times. People were a little worried, but the men came out of the tent Sikhism One of the main world religions.
[Show full text]
God in Sikhism
God in Sikhism Sikhism is a monotheistic religion and hence, believes that "God" is One, and prevails in everything,[1] as symbolized by the symbol Ik Onkar (one all pervading spirit).[2] The fundamental belief of Sikhism is that God exists, indescribable yet knowable and perceivable to anyone who surrenders his egoism and Loves the Almighty.[3] The Sikh gurus have described God in numerous ways in their hymns included in the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture of Sikhism, but the oneness of the deity is consistently emphasized throughout. God is described in the Mool Mantar (lit. the Prime Utterance)[4][5], the first passage in the Guru Granth Sahib: "ੴ ਸਿਤ ਨਾਮੁ ਕਰਤਾ ਪੁਰਖੁ ਿਨਰਭਉ ਿਨਰਵੈਰੁ ਅਕਾਲ ਮੂਰਿਤ ਅਜੂਨੀ ਸੈਭੰ ਗੁਰ ਪਸਾਿਦ ॥" "ikk ōankār sat(i)-nām(u) karatā purakh(u) nirabha'u niravair(u) akāla mūrat(i) ajūnī saibhan(g) gur(a) prasād(i)." "There is but one all pervading spirit, and it is called the truth, It exists in all creation, and it has no fear, It does not hate and, it is timeless, universal and self-existent! You will come to know it through the grace of the Guru." (SGGS. Pg 1) Sri Guru Granth Sahib Contents General Conceptions Monotheism Priority Monism Pantheism Specific Conceptions Great Architect Creation When was Universe Created? Attributes Existence Eternalness Transcendence and Immanence Omnipotence Omnibenevolence Gender Names for God Beliefs Reincarnation Revelation Gnosticism Mysticism Practices Five Vices Five 'K's Three Duties See also Bibliography References General Conceptions Monotheism Sikhism is strictly monotheistic and believes that there is only One God.
[Show full text]
Love to Celebrate Overview
Downloaded by FRENCH at The Beeches Primary School on 04/03/20. © Copyright 2020 Cornerstones Education Limited Love to Celebrate overview Foundation (Nursery and Reception) Special people Special places Special times My family is special My special places Special times of the day My community is special Special places in my community Special times of the week My faith is special The world is a special place Special times of the year A special visitor Creating a special place A special celebration I am special Looking after our world Sharing a special time together Buddhism Christianity Hinduism Islam Judaism Sikhism (Y1) Esala Perahera (Y1) Harvest (Y1) Diwali (Y1) Milad un Nabi (Y1) Purim (Y1) Naam Karan Who was Buddha? Our wonderful world The mandir Celebrating birthdays Special clothes How are new babies welcomed? Relics Creation New beginnings Comparing Saudia Arabia to the UK Clothes from other religions The Naam Karan ceremony The Temple of the Tooth Harvest hymns The story of Rama and Sita The birth of Muhammad The story of Esther Sikh names Sacred places Saying thank you Good v evil Muhammad the trustworthy Mishloach Manot The Guru Granth Sahib Memories and remembering Feeding the 5000 Welcoming Lakshmi Why is Muhammad so important to Muslims? Mitzvah Sikh families Esala Perahera celebrations Sharing Good luck Leaders Gifts Different families Comparing celebrations Foods around the world Diwali celebrations Followers of Muhammad today Purim celebrations Age and wisdom The importance of water Comparing Diwali to other religious
[Show full text]
Twinkl Planit
Celebrating birth in different religions Sikhism Naam Karan Many religions have special In Sikhism, the special ceremony ceremonies to welcome and name to name and welcome a new new babies. baby is called a Naam Karan. We have already found out how babies are welcomed in Christianity and Islam. Naam Karan When does a Naam Karan happen? A Naam Karan takes place as soon as the mother of the baby feels well enough. There isn’t a set number of days so this date might be different for each different family. Where does a Naam Karan happen? A Naam Karan takes place at the Gurdwara, the Sikh holy place of worship. Naam Karan What happens at a Naam Karan? The family and friends of the new baby go to the Gurdwara. The Guru opens the Guru Granth Sahib at random. The first letter of the first word on that page is chosen to be the first letter of the child’s name. Once the baby’s name has been chosen, the people in the Gurdwara cheer. A special pudding, called karah parshad, will have been made from flour, semolina, butter and sugar. Everyone who attends the Naam Karan gets to taste it! Naam Karan How are names chosen in Sikhism? Once the first name of the new baby has been chosen from the page of the Guru Granth Sahib, the second name will follow a special rule. Girls Kaur, which means ‘princess’ Boys Singh, which means ‘lion’ Choosing a Name Many names have special meanings. Some parents choose names for their child because of what it means.
[Show full text]
My Second Book on Sikhism
My .second Book on DIVINITY (Sikh Studies Book- 2) The Sikh Gurus, Personages, Religious Centres, Practices, Way of Life, Religious Beliefs and Ardaas • Hemkunt Note for the Teachers and Parents Understanding different religions and the basic elements underlying them, lays the foundation for a good human being. Such understanding must be imparted at an early age. Keeping this in view, Sikh Public Schools in India have introduced religious instruction known as 'Sikh Studies' or 'Divinity' as a compulsory part of their curriculum. The present series has been developed to provide them a complete course in the subject upto the secondary stage. The series is also aimed at meeting the needs of Sikh children settled abroad by giving them graded tools for study at home or in a Sunday school. This will also be a good resource material for use in summer camps for Sikh children studying in other schools. The series consists of the following books: Book I-II are meant as a launching pad for a study of Sikhism by junior children. They cover the basic facts about Sikhism for beginners. As reading skills are being developed at this stage, illustrations are profusely given to be used as a fulcrum. We also solicit the support of parents and teachers for imparting knowledge. Hints for them have been given at the end of each chapter. Book III-V give sakhis or stories about the Sikh Gurus. They have become a part of the folklore in Punjab. They most effectively convey the teachings of Sikhism in a manner traditionally accepted in all religions.
[Show full text]
RE Progression Grid
RE BELIEFS, TEACHINGS AND SOURCES Year Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Remember and talk Retell and answer Describe what a believer Make links between Make links between Use holy texts and about a story. questions about a story might learn from a story. stories and beliefs and stories, beliefs and other sources to find and describe what understand the effects actions within and out what religions some people believe. of these beliefs on across religions. teach about big life Skills different people. questions and use what they have found out to argue their point. Hinduism: Diwali is the Christianity: Christmas Christianity: Lent lasts 40 Christianity: Holy week Christianity: Pentecost Sikhism: Guru festival of lights, it is is a Christian festival days (excluding Sundays) is the last week of Lent. is celebrated 50 days Hargobind was a Sikh celebrated in October that marks the birth of because Jesus spent 40 It starts with Palm after Easter. According and he freed Princes or November and is Jesus Christ over 2000 days in the desert before Sunday which to the Bible, Jesus (in the story of Guru one of the most years ago. The he started teaching commemorates Jesus’ ascended to heaven 10 Hargobind and the popular Hindu festivals. ‘nativity’ is another others about God. 40 is arrival in Jerusalem days earlier and the Princes) who were Many stories and name for the Christmas an important number in over 2000 years ago. disciples were waiting Hindu. A key Sikh traditions are story. the bible and is usually During Holy Week, the to receive power from belief is that all people celebrated at Diwali.
[Show full text]
RE Overview 2020-2021
Thames View Junior School RE Overview 2020-2021 Autumn 1 Autumn 2 Spring 1 Spring 2 Summer 1 Summer 2 What do signs and symbols mean in How and why do Hindus celebrate What is the Bible and why is it Jewish Celebrations What do we know about Jesus? Islamic Rites of Passage religion? Divali? important for Christians? Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: Facts and Figures; Picture Him; The Five Pillars; It's a Sign; The Story; Favourite Stories; Passover; Portraying Beliefs; Muslim birth and Year 3 The Seder Meanings; Lighting Divas; At Home and Church; Sukkot; The Gospel Truth; naming ceremonies; Religious Metaphors; Greetings Cards; Genres of Writing; Purim; Other Views; Muslim marriages; Ideas About God Rangoli Patterns; Special Writing; Hanukkah; What Jesus Said; Muslim funerals; Inside a Church. How To Celebrate. Aspects of God; Rosh Hashanah. The Conclusion. The Hajj. Old and New Testaments. Sikh Rites of Passage Christmas Journeys Hindu worship at home and in the Why is Easter important to Buddhist Festivals Belonging and identity – also covered Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: mandir Christians? Includes the lessons: in PSHE What is Sikhism?; Bethlehem Today; Includes the lessons: Includes the lessons: Why is Buddhism Includes the lessons: Year 4 Naam Karan; Where It Began; The Aum Symbol; Palm Sunday; special?; Vesak; The Who am I?; The Amrit Ceremony; Angels and Gods and Goddesses; The Last Supper; Ploughing Festival; Express Yourself!; A Sikh Wedding; Shepherds; Special Shrines; The Garden of Gethsemane; Loy Krathong; and Diverse Communities; Antam Sanskar.
[Show full text]