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Christianity: Dialogue Between Religious and Non-Religious Beliefs

Religious and secular values in education

  • 3 things to know
  • Component Group 2

Overview

The Education Act of 1988 on RE and assemblies, secular ethics in school, faith schools and their critics, clashes over collective worship and sex education, freedom of belief, and tolerance.

What you need to know

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Key term

What did the Education Reform Act 1988 require about RE and assemblies?

Key term

What are secular ethics and values in school?

Key term

What is a faith school?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What did the Education Reform Act 1988 require about RE and assemblies?

    Model answer

    The Act kept Religious Education compulsory in all state schools. Collective worship in schools was to be wholly or mainly of a broadly Christian character.

  2. 2

    What are secular ethics and values in school?

    Model answer

    Secular ethics are moral values not based on religion, such as respect, fairness and tolerance. Many schools teach these values to pupils of all backgrounds.

  3. 3

    What is a faith school?

    Model answer

    A faith school is a school with a religious character, run with a particular faith's ethos. Most faith schools in England are Church of England or Catholic.

  4. 4

    Why do many Christians support faith schools?

    Model answer

    Faith schools help children grow in their family's faith and values. Many parents choose them for their ethos and results.

  5. 5

    Why do Humanists and secularists criticise faith schools?

    Model answer

    Critics argue faith schools can divide children by religion and select pupils unfairly. Secularists believe state schools should not promote any faith.

  6. 6

    What clash can arise over collective worship?

    Model answer

    Secularists argue compulsory worship is unfair to non-religious pupils. Parents may withdraw their children, but critics want the law changed.

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