Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies B 1RB0
Catholic Christianity: Catholic BeliefsAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Living the Catholic LifeAny paper
Catholic Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Catholic Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Catholic Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Catholic Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Christianity: Christian BeliefsAny paper
Christianity: Living the Christian LifeAny paper
Christianity: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Christianity: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Christianity: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Christianity: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Christianity: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Christianity: EqualityPaper 3
Islam: Muslim BeliefsAny paper
Islam: Living the Muslim LifeAny paper
Islam: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Islam: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Islam: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Islam: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Islam: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Islam: EqualityPaper 3
Buddhism: Buddhist BeliefsAny paper
Buddhism: Living the Buddhist LifeAny paper
Buddhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Buddhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Buddhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Buddhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Buddhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Buddhism: EqualityPaper 3
Hinduism: Hindu BeliefsAny paper
Hinduism: Living the Hindu LifeAny paper
Hinduism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Hinduism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Hinduism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Hinduism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Hinduism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Hinduism: EqualityPaper 3
Judaism: Jewish BeliefsAny paper
Judaism: Living the Jewish LifeAny paper
Judaism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Judaism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Judaism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Judaism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Judaism: Religious ExperiencePaper 3
Judaism: EqualityPaper 3
Sikhism: Sikh BeliefsAny paper
Sikhism: Living the Sikh LifeAny paper
Sikhism: Marriage and the FamilyPaper 1
Sikhism: Matters of Life and DeathPaper 1
Sikhism: Crime and PunishmentPaper 2
Sikhism: Peace and ConflictPaper 2
Sikhism: Philosophy of ReligionPaper 3
Sikhism: EqualityPaper 3
Buddhism: Philosophy of Religion
A Buddhist upbringing
- 3 things to know
- Paper 3
Overview
The Sigalovada Sutta on bringing up children, the Buddhist home, Jataka tales and learning at the vihara, the shinbyu ceremony, the Kalama Sutta on testing teachings, and Humanist charges of indoctrination.
What you need to know
Answer each one before you reveal it.
How does a Buddhist upbringing provide a basis for understanding reality?
What does the Sigalovada Sutta teach about bringing up children?
Questions from this subtopic
Each one with the model answer underneath.
- 1
How does a Buddhist upbringing provide a basis for understanding reality?
Model answer
A Buddhist upbringing teaches children about impermanence, kamma and interdependence from an early age. Children learn to see the world through the Four Noble Truths.
- 2
What does the Sigalovada Sutta teach about bringing up children?
Model answer
The Sigalovada Sutta says parents should keep children from wrongdoing and guide them towards good. Parents should also see that their children are educated.
- 3
What features of a Buddhist home help children learn their faith?
Model answer
Many Buddhist homes have a shrine where children join in daily offerings and chanting. Parents tell Jataka stories about the Buddha's past lives to teach virtues.
- 4
What are Jataka tales?
Model answer
Jataka tales are stories of the Buddha's past lives, often as an animal or an ordinary person. The stories teach virtues such as generosity, patience and honesty.
- 5
How do Buddhist children learn at the vihara?
Model answer
Many viharas run Dhamma schools where children learn the precepts, chanting and stories of the Buddha. Children also join in festivals and give food to the monks.
- 6
What is a shinbyu ceremony?
Model answer
Shinbyu is a Burmese ceremony in which a boy becomes a novice monk for a time. The boy re-enacts Prince Siddhattha leaving the palace before his head is shaved.
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