The Religions of Europe

Students may not be familiar with sectarian concepts in denominations and religions. Create a foothold using the major religion such as Christianity and the familiarity with the sect's name

I will divide the students into two groups. Distribute copies of worksheet Religion Europe to each pair. Let the partner read this article. If you have any questions please answer

Distribute copies of European led religion and European border maps. As the map "the main religion in Europe" shows the data collected by country, we explain to students that the borderline corresponds to the border. When pointing out, tell students to pay attention to the following features.

A country ambiguous to show that only one religion is practiced means that at least 60% of the population of that country follows the same religion. Up to 40% of the population of these countries can follow different religions

There are two major religious organizations in the striped country, each with at least 30% of the population. Likewise, up to 40% of the country's countries can practice religions not displayed on the map.

Let students complete worksheets by comparing and contrasting religious groups and political boundaries. When walking around the classroom, please make sure that students understand the religious community.

Can people of different religions become members of the same country without causing conflict? why?

Let's raise the transparency of the three maps to see how major European languages ​​and religious organizations line up across the border and the border. As a class, all potential conflict areas are mapped in the area shadowed on the transparency of the European border map. Then ask:

Why do religious and linguistic differences lead to national conflicts? Do they have to bring up a dispute?

Which region of Europe seems to have the most likely conflict area? Which region is the possibility of conflict between language and religion?

Are there any areas of potential contradiction in your news coverage from European conflicts?

Why do you think people are contradictory about religion and language? What can we do to help people see positive differences rather than negative differences?

Let students further study how religious organizations pass through Europe and let them report to classes

Make students understand how people handle their differences by using maps of regions with potential for collision as the basis for studying parts of these areas. Have the students study the following questions: Which group can live peacefully in the same group? Which groups encountered the conflict due to their differences? Why do you believe that certain groups can cooperate and other groups can not cooperate with them?

Review to the students Review 2: Tell them to collect notes about Europe on European ideas. Let students review the first thoughts on European languages ​​and religions. A copy of the worksheet "European Cultural Survey" will be distributed to each student. In item 1 of the worksheet let students record their views on language and religion. After reading this unit, review the list in lesson 2 and tell the students to change the list based on what you learned.

There is a pair of students reading the paragraph of the worksheet. Then let students complete their own ideas about European languages ​​and religions 2-3. I encourage volunteers to share my thoughts and create a list of courses. Q: What are your European languages ​​and religious issues? What is an excellent source of information on European languages ​​and religions?

European religions have had a great impact on today's society, art, culture, philosophy, and law. The largest religion in Europe is Christianity, but non-religious and practical secularization is powerful. There are the majority of Muslims in the three countries of Southeastern Europe. The religion of ancient Europe included the worship of the gods like Zeus. The contemporary revival movement of these religions includes infidels, Rodova, Romuwa, Druid, and Wika. The smaller religions include Hindu religion, Judaism, and some East Asian religions, which are found in the largest groups in the UK, France and the CALMOKIA Republic.