Characteristics of religion
Religious worldviews
Contribution of religion to society & the individual
Sacred stories and art and symbolism
diversity & connection
100
What is the definition of ethics
Ethics is the reasoning behind moral decision making.
100
How does Hinduism see life:
A) as a cycle
B) as a quest for enlightenment
C) as a linier timeline
D) as a quest for Karma
A
100
True or false Religion can be seen in the Australian justice system
Bonus 100 points: give an example
True
100
Name one sacred story we have learned this term
Teachers choice
100
define Inextricable in connection with Aboriginal spirituality
so closely connected that you cannot separate them
200
Why is having a sacred text important to a religious tradition
These sacred texts contain
sacred stories
historical or non-historical events,
how people are connected to this supernatural dimension.
200
Define Supernatural Dimension
a power or being that is beyond human limitation and comprehension.
200
What is the main purpose of religion to an individual:
A)to provide purpose to the adherent
B)to provide a sense of education to an adherent
C)to become one community
D)to be in solidarity with the poor
A
Wheel of fortune
200
What is the story pictured here 
The 7 sisters
Wheel of fortune
200
Name 2 traditional owners found in Australia
teachers choice
300
Name the core belief of Islam and the laws of Judaism
5 pillars of Islam
613 Mitzvot
300
Define Imminence, and give an example
presence of the supernatural being in or within the world
Hinduism
Buddhism
Wheel of fortune
300
Give 2 examples of how religion affects society
Charity
infrastructure
art
hospitals
schools
law and order
ethical practices
300
What is the significance of sacred stories in Aboriginal spiritualities (3 main reasons)
Provides origins of the universe
provides a framework for life
Shows how the land should be used and cared for
Wheel of fortune
300
Name the mining company that destroyed the sacred site belonging to the Puutu Kunti Kurrama and Pinikura people
Rio Tinto
400
Name the 4 Characteristics of a Dynamic living religion
Beliefs and believers
Sacred texts
Ritual/ ceremonies
Ethics
400
Define transcendent and give 2 examples
beyond or above the range of normal or physical human experience.
400
Define ritual and give an example of a coming of age ritual using either Christianity, Judaism or Hinduism.
Some sort of ritual action or event usually marks important stages in human experience.
Christianity: Confirmation
Judaism: Bar/Bat mitzvah
Hinduism: Samskara
400
What is this symbol
meeting place
400
What is the purpose of rituals and ceremonies
To participate in the original acts of the creative spirits bringing the dreaming into the 'here and now'
Wheel of fortune
500
Giving examples from 2 religious traditions name 2 rituals/ ceremonies and their importance to the adherent
Teachers Choice
wheel of fortune
500
sort this these religions into these categories
Wheel of fortune
500
Explain the way Religions influence has had on the social justice movement you must give one example that doesn't include Christianity
Religion has had a positive influence on the social justice movement by showing their adherents ethical and moral practices that teach adherents to care for humanity. examples could be charitable organisations, aid programs for people affected by poverty, doctors without boarders, promoting legislation that would better the lives of other human beings.
500
Name 5 of the ways the Dreaming affects Aboriginal life
Land mythology social control
art social organisation relationships
rituals. division of labour people
songs technology hunting& gathering
languages plants animals
Wheel of fortune
totemic sites spirit beings celestial bodies
territorial rights
500
What is a totem and give one example referencing the people it belongs to
A totem is a system of belief that gives rise to a special link between the person and the ancestral beings.
Kuku yalangi people- Eagle
Gadigal people- Goanna