Psychology, English Literature, & Religious Studies

Situation Ethics, Natural Moral Law, Virtue Ethics notes with evaluation of each.

Arguments for the Existence of God, Miracles, Verifying Religious Experience, Religious Language, Free Will & Moral Responsibility, Natural Moral Law, Situation Ethics, Virtue Ethics. Includes topics all for the AS Level / A-Level paper 1 (Philosophy & Ethics).

Christianity, Gender & Sexuality, Good Conduct & Key Moral Principles, and Sources of Wisdom & Authority. Includes all CHRISTIANITY (paper 2) topics for the A-Level.

Free will and moral responsibility, Natural Moral Law, Situation Ethics, Virtue Ethics. Includes all Ethics topics for the A-Level/AS.

Arguments for the existence of God, miracles, verifying religious experience, religious language. Includes all Philosophy topics for the A-Level/AS.

Arguments for the Existence of God, Miracles, Religious Experience, Religious Language, Free Will & Moral Responsibility, Natural Moral Law, Situation Ethics, Virtue Ethics, Sources of Wisdom & Authority, Good Conduct, Gender & Sexuality.

Covers women in the church (Biblical criticism), gender equality, female ordination, feminist theology, Christian views on homosexuality, marriage, celibacy, and transgender issues.

Covers justification (by faith, by works, predestination), sanctity of life, Just War theory (ius ad bellum, ius in bello, weapons of mass destruction), dominion, stewardship.

Covers the authority of the Bible (conservatism, Catholicism, liberalism, neo-orthodoxy), the authority of the Church (Catholic, Protestant), the authority of Jesus (Jesus as God, Jesus as human, responses to His teachings, value as a role model).

Covers Aristotle's Virtue Ethics, eudaimonia, Nichomacheon ethics, virtues and the soul, how to perform virtues (the mean), the good life (theoria), and evaluation of Virtue Ethics as a theory.

Covers Fletcher's Situation Ethics, agapeic love, the four presuppositions, the six propositions, and evaluation of Situation Ethics as a theory.

Covers Aquinas' Natural Moral Law, the primary precepts, the secondary precepts, real and apparent goods, the doctrine of double effect, and evaluation of Natural Law as a theory.

Covers moral responsibility, determinism (scientific, psychological, theological), reductionism, libertarianism, compatibilism (Hume), reward and punishment. Includes evaluation points for all approaches - useful for essays!

Covers Ayer's verification principle (& logical positivism), Popper's falsification principle, Hick's eschatological verification, Hare's bliks, Wittgenstein's language games, Aquinas - religious language as analogical (attribution and proportionality), the Via Negativa, Tillich - religious language as symbolic. Includes evaluation/argument points for all approaches to religious language - great for essays!

Covers why religious experiences are hard to prove, scientific challenge to religious experience (Freud, temporal lobe epilepsy, neurotheology, drugs), Swineburne's principles of testimony and credulity, the influence of religious experience, the value of religious experience for faith. Includes potential evaluation/argument points for use in essays.

Covers realist and anti-realist accounts of miracles (Tillich, Holland), Hume's critiques of miracles, Wiles' critiques of miracles, comparison of Hume vs Wiles, significance of realist and anti-realist accounts of miracles for religion. Includes potential evaluation/argument points for each topic.

Covers Paley's Design argument (and Hume's criticisms), the Ontological argument (Anselm, Kant's criticisms, Gaunilo's criticisms, Descartes' argument), the Cosmological argument (Aquinas, Russell & Hume's criticisms). Includes for each argument its status as a proof and value for religious faith - useful for evaluation questions.

Three 14-,16-, and 20-page documents covering all possible question themes Includes all relevant quotes from texts (AO1), important context (AO3), comparisons between texts (AO4), and critics' quotes and relevant productions (AO5). These documents literally were the secret to my A* :)

Two 14- and 16-page documents that cover all key question themes for The Tempest (question 1B), and Rossetti and Ibsen (question 2). Includes relevant quotes from the texts (AO1), context (AO3), comparisons and links between texts (AO4), critics' quotes, and relevant productions (AO5) for each theme. These documents were the secret to my A*!

A 14-page document covering a summary of each act of the play (with key quotes), and covering all possible question themes: colonialism, love and marriage, magic, power and authority, revenge and forgiveness, order and disorder, appearances and illusion, betrayal. Includes relevant quotes from the text (AO1), context (AO3), and critics' quotes and productions (AO5) for each theme. This document was literally the secret to me getting an A*!