- Home
- Primary Teachers
- Secondary Teachers
❯ Secondary Teachers ❯ Religious Education
Supporting secondary Religious Education teachers with resources for KS3, GCSE, A Level and more.
At Oxford University Press, we publish trusted teaching resources for Religious Education at KS3, GCSE, and A Level. Our RE offer includes print and online resources for AQA, Edexcel, Eduqas and OCR specifications. Browse our full range of high-quality KS3 to KS5 teaching materials, which include:
Find resources to support KS3, GCSE, and A Level students in your Religious Education classroom with Oxford. If you’re looking for advice and support on the right materials for your school, get in touch with your local education consultant.
*The first textbook in the Source to Summit series, for Year 7, is endorsed by the CES for the new RED. We will be seeking endorsement for the Year 8 and Year 9 Student Books respectively.
Join the Revision Revolution with Oxford Revise. A simple and effective three-step approach to revision that works! Find out more about Oxford Revise.
Complete our quick form to access your Online Inspection Copy of the Source to Summit Year 7 Student Book, alongside a Matching Grid for the new RED curriculum.
The only KS3 Religious Studies course which presents faiths lived through real families, preparing students for GCSE by providing a solid basis at KS3 for them to work from.
Please fill in your details and let us know the best time to contact you. One of our team will get in touch at a time that's good for you.
A free pack of practical classroom activities to help close the Word Gap in Religious Education lessons.
Kerboodle is the time-saving online teaching, learning and assessment service for secondary schools. Find out how it can support your school.
Price and stock details listed on this site are as accurate as possible, and subject to change. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship to some territories; for further details on shipping restrictions go to our Help section.
© 2024 Oxford University Press. All rights reserved.