Skip to content

Hindus Home and Mandir

Original price £12.00 - Original price £12.00
Original price
£12.00
£12.00 - £12.00
Current price £12.00
SKU R4CS30004
Key Stage 2HinduismReligious EducationYear 4
Checkout securely using your preferred payment method
    American Express Apple Pay Diners Club Discover Google Pay Maestro Mastercard PayPal Union Pay Visa

Where do Hindus worship? These enjoyable RE lessons for Year 4 Key Stage 2 children  answer this question and many others about Hinduism and its practices. During the included activities, children will explore some central Hindu beliefs and discover ways in which they are reflected in Hindu worship both at home and in the mandir. Pupils will have the opportunity to learn about the aum symbol and what it represents, find out about some of the characteristics of Hindu gods and goddesses, explore shrines and how they are used in worship, and much more.

#TheCompleteSeries6lessons

Each lesson includes a detailed Hinduism lesson plan with a choice of differentiated learning activities, a high-resolution slide show presentation and a range of printable resources including Hindu shrine worksheets and Hindu worship activity cards. There’s even a collection of images and videos on PlanBee’s YouTube and Pinterest boards which you can be used to support children’s learning and to study Hindu worship in even greater detail.

Please note: This Complete Series of lessons was previously called ‘How and why do Hindus celebrate at home and in the mandir?’. If you have previously purchased any of these lessons, updated versions can be re-downloaded from your PlanBee account at any time.

#Lesson1TheAumSymbol

This first lesson explains what the Hindu aum symbol is and how it symbolises central Hindu beliefs about God, using a story to help illustrate the ideas.

What's included:

  • Lesson plan
  • Slides
  • Activity ideas
  • Differentiated worksheets
  • Aum symbols sheet
#Lesson2GodsandGoddesses

Learn all about a number of Hindu gods and goddesses and the aspects of Hindu belief they each represent. Using the detailed, differentiated resources included, children may then go on to prepare a presentation about what they have learned, or produce a collage using a range of materials.

What's included:

  • Lesson plan
  • Slides
  • Activity ideas
  • Fact sheets
  • Challenge cards
#Lesson3SpecialShrines

Everyone has a special place they like to go for peace and quiet. This lesson explains why a shrine is that place for Hindus and how shrines are used in worship.

 

 

What's included:

  • Lesson plan
  • Slides
  • Activity ideas
  • Differentiated worksheets
  • Hindu shrine KS2 worksheet
#Lesson4PracticingPuja

This lesson looks at offerings in Hinduism, particularly puja. It examines the items on the puja tray and gives your class the chance to discuss why each item is an important part of worship.

What's included:

  • Lesson plan
  • Slides
  • Activity ideas
  • Differentiated worksheets
#Lesson5AtTheMandir

As well as praying at home, where do Hindus worship? Step into the mandir and explore how Hindus worship in these Hindu temples. This lesson introduces your class to some technical terms relating to Hindu worship at the mandir.

What's included:

  • Lesson plan
  • Slides
  • Activity ideas
  • Handout
  • Mandir slides
#Lesson6ASummary

This final lesson gives your class the chance to reflect on everything they have learnt throughout these Hinduism worship lessons, and to find out the answers to any questions they still have about prayer, shrines and worship.

What's included:

  • Lesson plan
  • Slides
  • Activity ideas
  • Mind maps
  • Report planner
  • Question cards
Free Overview (Medium-Term Plan)

Download a free overview to support your teaching of this scheme of work.

Free Assessment Grid

Download a free, editable assessment grid to support your teaching of this scheme of work.

Customer Reviews

Based on 4 reviews
50%
(2)
25%
(1)
25%
(1)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
D
Dale Simpson

A comprehensive resource which my Year 4 class enjoyed.

T
Tor Davies

PDF of a PowerPoint is a little frustrating

C
Cheryl Rickard

Meets the needs of our children and curriculum guidelines.

C
Clare Dillon

The resources were a little basic. More detail required in the PowerPoints please.