Religious education (RE) is the study of world religions and beliefs. It's an essential part of a broad and balanced curriculum, supporting children's spiritual, moral, social and cultural development – helping them explore the deep meaning people find in their experiences, and how this gives purpose to their lives.
We want children to leave Staverton holding that same respect for other faiths – understanding how religion shapes individuals, families, communities and cultures, and exploring the political and social impact of religion alongside questions of justice, truth and the meaning of life.
You can read our RE policy, including information about your right to withdraw your child from RE lessons, on our Policies page.
Roughly half of our RE units focus on Christianity, taught through the Understanding Christianity scheme, which explores key themes from the Bible’s story: Creation, People of God, Incarnation, Gospel, Salvation and Kingdom of God. Each unit starts with the text and key story, explores its impact on Christian lives today, then invites children to reflect on their own views.
Our remaining units explore other world views. In Key Stage 1, children study Islam and Judaism; in Key Stage 2, they also study Sikhism, Hinduism, Buddhism and Humanism, including agnostic and atheist world views. Units follow the Emmanuel Project’s enquiry cycle: Engaging, Enquiring, Exploring, Evaluating and Expressing.
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