Justice, compassion and social action
Learn Justice, compassion and social action for Year 6 pupils (ages 10–11). Free practice questions, lessons and worked examples — aligned to the UK National Curriculum.
What you'll learn
- 1
Most religions teach that belief should show up in action, especially towards people in need.
- 2
Muslims give zakat, a fixed share of savings. Jewish tradition calls it tzedakah, from the word for justice — giving is a duty, not a favour. Sikhs practise sewa, selfless service.
- 3
What is zakat?
- 4
Why does the word tzedakah matter?
- 5
Belief turns into action: zakat obliges Muslims to give a share of their wealth; tzedakah is a Jewish duty of just giving; Christian and Sikh communities run food banks and langar.
- 6
What is zakat?
- 7
Why do some religions treat charity as a duty rather than a choice?
Practise Justice, compassion and social action with Whizlo
Free AI-tutored lessons, unlimited practice questions, and progress tracking for ages 10–11. Aligned to the UK National Curriculum.