WorksheetsGCSE Review 6
Total questions: 60
Worksheet time: 30mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
Living together as husband and wife without actually getting married is known as
a)
Adultery
b)
Chastity
c)
Cohabitation
d)
Reconciliation
2.
Which Christian denomination teaches that only natural methods of contraception are acceptable?
a)
Anglican
b)
Orthodox
c)
Roman Catholic
d)
Methodist
3.
According to Jewish beliefs, the _______ should not be used as a form of contraception.
a)
Coil / IUD
b)
Condom
c)
Implant
d)
Pill
4.
In a Christian wedding ceremony ______ are used to drive away evil spirits.
a)
Bells
b)
Confetti
c)
Flowers
d)
Wedding Cake
5.
In the Jewish wedding ceremony, what is smashed to symbolise good and bad times in a marriage?
a)
Wine bottle
b)
Wine glass
c)
Plate
d)
Vase
6.
In a Jewish wedding ceremony the marriage contract is called a
a)
Chuppah
b)
Ketubah
c)
Kippah
d)
Tefillin
7.
In a Jewish wedding ceremony, the bride circles the groom ____ times to symbolise breaking down the barriers down between them.
a)
5
b)
6
c)
7
d)
8
8.
How many blessings are said over wine during a Jewish wedding ceremony?
a)
5
b)
6
c)
7
d)
8
9.
The practice of suppressing and limiting access to materials considered obscene; offensive or a threat to security is
a)
Censorship
b)
Discrimination
c)
Extremism
d)
Personal Conviction
10.
Treating people differently based on their skin colour; religion; gender or sexuality is
a)
Prejudice
b)
Discrimination
c)
Personal Conviction
d)
Social Justice
11.
Making a judgement about someone, based on age, gender, skin colour etc.
a)
Discrimination
b)
Prejudice
c)
Extremism
d)
Personal Conviction
12.
A standard of poverty measured in relation to the standards of society in which a person lives
a)
Relative Poverty
b)
Absolute Poverty
c)
Human Rights
d)
Personal Conviction
13.
A state of deprivation, where a person cannot access the most basics of human rights
a)
Absolute Poverty
b)
Relative Poverty
c)
Human Rights
d)
Discrimination
14.
Promoting a fair society by challenging injustice and valuing diversity
a)
Human Rights
b)
Personal Conviction
c)
Extremism
d)
Social Justice
15.
Which organisation / tradition said this quote? 'We support the right of every person to be treated with dignity and respect and to be allowed to speak and believe as they wish?'
a)
United Nations
b)
Roman Catholic Church
c)
Humanists
d)
Anglican Church
16.
The idea God has the power to change situations in the world that are unjust, and Christians should campaign / work towards this, is known as
a)
Social Justice
b)
Liberation Theology
c)
Agape in action
d)
Christian Duty
17.
Who said 'you cannot be a true Christian unless you stand up for what is right?'
a)
Martin Luther King
b)
Rosa Parks
c)
Oscar Romero
d)
Archbishop Desmond Tutu
18.
The Jewish idea that you have a religious obligation to perform charity is called
a)
Simcha
b)
Tzedakah
c)
Tikkun Olam
d)
Pikuach Nefesh
19.
In Judaism, who's laws make it clear that people should live in harmony and care for others?
a)
Moses
b)
Noah
c)
Abraham
d)
David
20.
Which Christian tradition teaches against gambling because it encourages greed and gaining at the expense of others
a)
Anglican
b)
Quaker
c)
Orthodox
d)
Roman Catholic
21.
Which parable from Jesus teaches that God will judge people not on how much wealth they have but on their treatment of the poor
a)
The feeding of the 5000
b)
The good samaritan
c)
The sheep and the goats
d)
The rich man
22.
According to Maimonidies, how many levels of charity are there?
a)
5
b)
6
c)
7
d)
8
23.
According to Maimonidies, the lowest level of charity is
a)
Giving a little but not willingly
b)
Giving but only when you have a lot
c)
Giving to the person after being asked
d)
Giving to a person face to face before being asked
24.
A pushke is a
a)
collection box in a Jewish home
b)
collection box in a synagogue
c)
duty in Judaism to donate money
d)
duty in Judaism to campaign for justice
25.
Which charity bases it's work on the belief that 'God loves all and the dignity of human life'
a)
Tzedek
b)
CAFOD
c)
Christian Aid
d)
Tearfund
26.
'To grant pardon for a wrongdoing; to give up resentment and the desire to seek revenge against a wrongdoer' is a definition of
a)
good
b)
evil
c)
forgiveness
d)
justice
27.
'The ability to make choices voluntarily and independently The belief that nothing is pre-determined' is a definition of
a)
good
b)
evil
c)
forgiveness
d)
free will
28.
A definition of morality is
a)
That which is considered morally right, beneficial and to our advantage
b)
That which is considered extremely immoral, wicked and wrong
c)
Principles and standards determining which actions are right or wrong
d)
A penalty given to someone for a crime or wrong they have done
29.
A deliberate immoral action, breaking a religious or moral law, is a definition of
a)
punishment
b)
suffering
c)
sin
d)
evil
30.
An inner voice which keeps a person on the right track and a sense of right or wrong, is known as someone's
a)
conscience
b)
free will
c)
determination
d)
pre-destination
31.
The type of morality where someone has a moral principle (e.g. it is wrong to kill) and applies it to all situations including abortion; euthanasia, war etc.
a)
Absolute
b)
Relative
c)
Unconditional
d)
Conditional
32.
The type of morality when a person has a moral principle but is prepared to adjust it in certain situations. For example, they have the principle 'it is wrong to kill' but might accept euthanasia in some situations.
a)
Absolute
b)
Relative
c)
Conditional
d)
Unconditional
33.
The aim of punishment which means 'getting even' with the person who has committed the crime.
a)
Retribution
b)
Deterrence
c)
Reformation
d)
Vindication
34.
This aim of punishment puts people off from committing crime or re-offending.
a)
Retribution
b)
Deterrence
c)
Reformation
d)
Vindication
35.
The aim of punishment that hopes to address the cause of the crime. It also focuses on changing the behaviour of the criminal.
a)
Retribution
b)
Deterrence
c)
Reformation
d)
Vindication
36.
This aim of punishment shows that the law should be respected and upheld.
a)
Retribution
b)
Deterrence
c)
Reformation
d)
Vindication
37.
Someone who works in a prison offering religious support; counselling and emotional support is known as a
a)
therapist
b)
chaplain
c)
support worker
d)
counsellor
38.
Who felt unable to forgive the terrorists who killed her daughter and as a result have to give up her job as a priest?
a)
Gee Walker
b)
Julie Nicholson
c)
Elie Wiesel
d)
Jill Saward
39.
How many times did Jesus teach his followers to forgive those who do wrong?
a)
7 x 10
b)
70 x 7
c)
100
d)
613
40.
During which festivals are Jews expected to ask forgiveness from those who have wronged?
a)
Passover
b)
Hannukah
c)
Yom Kippur
d)
Sukkot
41.
Which book of the Bible says that 'God made the world and He saw it was good'
a)
Genesis
b)
Exodus
c)
Matthew
d)
Psalms
42.
The story of Adam and Eve eating from the tree of knowledge and bringing sin into the world, is known as
a)
'The Fall'
b)
'The Tragedy'
c)
'The Accident'
d)
'The Betrayl'
43.
An example of empathy, compassion and giving in Judaism is
a)
Mishnah
b)
Pushke
c)
Brit Milah
d)
Chuppah
44.
Who said that suffering allows humans to become stronger and develop spiritually by helping others?
a)
St Irenaeus
b)
Martin Luther King
c)
Pope John Paul II
d)
Kelly Clarkson
45.
Ensuring that demands placed on natural resources can be met without limiting the lives of people or animals is known as
a)
Environmental Sustainability
b)
Stewardship
c)
Evolution
d)
Dominion
46.
When a pregnancy is ended so that it does not result in the birth of a child
a)
Abortion
b)
Sanctity of Life
c)
Euthanasia
d)
Assisted Suicide
47.
The extent to which life is meaningful and pleasurable
a)
Sanctity of Life
b)
Humanity
c)
Quality of Life
d)
Determination
48.
The belief that life is precious and sacred. For many religious believers only human life holds this special status.
a)
Quality of life
b)
Sanctity of Life
c)
Humanity
d)
Personal Conviction
49.
The spiritual aspect of a being; often regarded as non physical and living on after death.
a)
Soul
b)
Spirit
c)
Daemon
d)
Body
50.
A Christian who believes that the Bible account of creation actually happened is known as a
a)
Liberalist
b)
Literalist
c)
Young Earth Creationist
d)
Bibliophile
51.
Who wrote the book 'On origin of species' which proposed the theory of evolution after his voyage to the Galapagos islands?
a)
Charles Darwin
b)
Richard Dawkins
c)
David Hume
d)
Thomas Aquinas
52.
Which religious group generally accept the theory of evolution?
a)
Christians
b)
Judaism
c)
Roman Catholic Christians
d)
Orthodox Judaism
53.
Which philosopher put forward the watch analogy to argue that God designed the world?
a)
William Paley
b)
Thomas Aquinas
c)
Charles Darwin
d)
Richard Dawkins
54.
The Jewish concept of Tikkun Olam means
a)
To repair the world
b)
Do not destroy
c)
Acts of loving kindness
d)
Putting aside laws to save a life
55.
Which Christian denomination teaches against abortion in all circumstances?
a)
Anglican
b)
Roman Catholic
c)
Quaker
d)
Baptist
56.
Which of the following statement about Jewish beliefs towards abortion is incorrect?
a)
Judaism does not completely forbid abortion
b)
Orthodox Judaism completely forbids abortion
c)
The unborn foetus is not considered a person until it is born
d)
Some Jews accept abortion if the mother's life is at risk
57.
Some people argue against euthanasia because once you allow certain practices such as physician assisted suicide, then it becomes harder to control other undesirable concepts. This is known as the
a)
dangerous downhill argument
b)
slippery slope argument
c)
risky road argument
d)
dangerous dilemma argument
58.
What is seen as an alternative to euthanasia as it provides help and support to patients during their last stages in life?
a)
Hospital
b)
Hospice
c)
Refuge
d)
Respite
59.
Which Christian and Jewish teaching could be used as an argument against both abortion and euthanasia?
a)
The Ten Commandments
b)
The story of Job
c)
The parable of the Good Samaritan
d)
The story of Jesus' crucifixion
60.
In Judaism, the mourning period for the close family is called
a)
Bet Din
b)
Griefing
c)
Rama
d)
Shiva
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