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AQA A-Level Religious Studies

A-Level · AQAReligious Studies1807 cards

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Flashcards for AQA A-level Religious Studies (7062), split into Component 1 (philosophy of religion and ethics, by topic) and Component 2 (one subdeck each for Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam and Judaism, with their topics and the two dialogues). Delete or suspend the religions your course leaves out once the deck is yours.

Adding it gives you your own copy, with every subdeck below. Each card then comes back just before you would forget it, and every one you get right or wrong counts towards your mastery of its topic. You can delete or suspend the parts you are not studying once it is yours.

What is inside (111 subdecks)

  • Component 1 Philosophy of religion and ethics646 cards
    • 1 Arguments for the existence of God88 cards
      • Cosmological argument23 cards
      • Design argument36 cards
      • Ontological argument22 cards
      • Reason and faith7 cards
    • 2 Evil and suffering51 cards
      • Augustine and the free will defence14 cards
      • Hick's soul-making theodicy13 cards
      • Process theodicy9 cards
      • The problem of evil15 cards
    • 3 Religious experience47 cards
      • Mystical experience15 cards
      • Numinous experience8 cards
      • Their influence and value4 cards
      • Verifying religious experience12 cards
      • Visions8 cards
    • 4 Religious language61 cards
      • Cognitive and non-cognitive language8 cards
      • Responses to verification and falsification17 cards
      • Symbol, analogy and via negativa21 cards
      • The falsification principle5 cards
      • The verification principle10 cards
    • 5 Miracles30 cards
    • 6 Self, death and the afterlife40 cards
      • Descartes13 cards
      • Life after death10 cards
      • The soul17 cards
    • 7 Normative ethical theories101 cards
      • Comparing approaches11 cards
      • Natural moral law29 cards
      • Proportionalism7 cards
      • Situation ethics22 cards
      • Virtue ethics21 cards
    • 8 Issues of human life and death59 cards
      • Abortion7 cards
      • Capital punishment5 cards
      • Embryo research, cloning and designer babies19 cards
      • Voluntary euthanasia and assisted suicide11 cards
    • 9 Issues of non-human life and death37 cards
    • 10 Introduction to meta-ethics26 cards
      • Divine Command Theory9 cards
      • Naturalism and utilitarianism6 cards
      • Non-naturalism and intuitionism9 cards
    • 11 Free will and moral responsibility31 cards
    • 12 Conscience31 cards
    • 13 Bentham and Kant44 cards
      • Bentham16 cards
      • Comparing Bentham and Kant6 cards
      • Kant22 cards
  • Component 2 Study of religion and dialogues1161 cards
    • 2A Buddhism254 cards
      • 1 Sources of wisdom and authority33 cards
      • 2 Ultimate reality33 cards
      • 3 Self, death and afterlife29 cards
      • 4 Good conduct and key moral principles22 cards
      • 5 Expressions of religious identity23 cards
      • 6 Buddhism, gender and sexuality21 cards
      • 7 Buddhism and science20 cards
      • 8 Buddhism and the challenge of secularisation20 cards
      • 9 Buddhism, migration and religious pluralism20 cards
      • Dialogues with ethics18 cards
      • Dialogues with philosophy of religion15 cards
    • 2B Christianity233 cards
      • 1 Sources of wisdom and authority23 cards
      • 2 God26 cards
      • 3 Self, death and afterlife24 cards
      • 4 Good conduct and key moral principles21 cards
      • 5 Expressions of religious identity26 cards
      • 6 Christianity, gender and sexuality23 cards
      • 7 Christianity and science20 cards
      • 8 Christianity and the challenge of secularisation18 cards
      • 9 Christianity, migration and religious pluralism19 cards
      • Dialogues with ethics18 cards
      • Dialogues with philosophy of religion15 cards
    • 2C Hinduism238 cards
      • 1 Sources of wisdom and authority24 cards
      • 2 Ultimate reality25 cards
      • 3 Self, death and afterlife37 cards
      • 4 Good conduct and key moral principles23 cards
      • 5 Expressions of religious identity31 cards
      • 6 Hinduism, gender and sexuality20 cards
      • 7 Hinduism and science14 cards
      • 8 Hinduism and the challenge of secularisation18 cards
      • 9 Hinduism, migration and religious pluralism17 cards
      • Dialogues with ethics15 cards
      • Dialogues with philosophy of religion14 cards
    • 2D Islam220 cards
      • 1 Sources of wisdom and authority26 cards
      • 2 God24 cards
      • 3 Self, death and afterlife24 cards
      • 4 Good conduct and key moral principles24 cards
      • 5 Expressions of religious identity25 cards
      • 6 Islam, gender and sexuality18 cards
      • 7 Islam and science17 cards
      • 8 Islam and the challenge of secularisation16 cards
      • 9 Islam, migration and religious pluralism16 cards
      • Dialogues with ethics15 cards
      • Dialogues with philosophy of religion15 cards
    • 2E Judaism216 cards
      • 1 Sources of wisdom and authority22 cards
      • 2 God21 cards
      • 3 Self, death and afterlife22 cards
      • 4 Good conduct and key moral principles24 cards
      • 5 Expressions of religious identity24 cards
      • 6 Judaism, gender and sexuality19 cards
      • 7 Judaism and science16 cards
      • 8 Judaism and the challenge of secularisation18 cards
      • 9 Judaism, migration and religious pluralism21 cards
      • Dialogues with ethics15 cards
      • Dialogues with philosophy of religion14 cards

Some of its cards

  • What does yoga mean?
    Union, or discipline, leading to union with God
  • What is ethical non-naturalism?
    The view that moral properties exist but are not natural properties
  • Which philosopher argued that a scientific theory must be falsifiable?
    Karl Popper
  • How does the karma doctrine respond to the problem of evil?
    Suffering results from past actions, so God is not blamed
  • Cognitive language
    Language that makes claims that can be true or false
  • Which gods are prominent in the Rig Veda?
    Indra, Agni and Varuna
  • Which of Aquinas' five ways is the argument from contingency and necessity?
    The Third Way
  • In which work did Immanuel Kant set out his ethics in 1785?
    Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals
  • Who is a Jew according to Orthodox law?
    A child of a Jewish mother, or a convert
  • What kind of argument is William Paley's design argument?
    An analogical argument, a posteriori, based on observing order and purpose in the world

And 1797 more once you add the deck.