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Medical Ethics and Life Issues

195 resources created by 160 users

This Medical Ethics and Life Issues page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes and notes, from abortion and euthanasia to fertility treatment, gene therapy and life after death. It's built for school students revising GCSE Religious Studies and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 1,000 resources here, including more than 30 quizzes, over 590 mind maps and more than 380 flashcard sets or decks, all at secondary level. Pick a topic, try a quiz, then make your own revision set.

Top Medical Ethics and Life Issues resources

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About Medical Ethics and Life Issues

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What the page covers

The resources here follow the big questions in GCSE Religious Studies on life and death. The mind map Abortion sets out the 1967 Abortion Act and the conditions two doctors must agree on. Suicide and Euthanasia looks at why people take their own lives and at the arguments around ending life. Other listed resources cover fertility treatment, artificial insemination, gene therapy, saviour siblings, animal rights and drug abuse.

Exam boards appear in the titles. You will find resources made for AQA GCSE Religious Studies, Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies and general GCSE Religious Education.

Where to start

Begin with key terms. Medical Ethics Key Words and Key Terms - Matters of life and death give you the vocabulary: sanctity of life, quality of life, IVF, voluntary euthanasia and more. Then move to a topic map, such as Medical Ethics or Religion And Medical Ethics, to see how the ideas connect.

Religious views and quotes

Once the terms feel familiar, look at what different faiths say. The notes Christian and Hindu beliefs on Abortion and Christian attitudes to euthanasia compare viewpoints. The key quotes flashcards for AQA GCSE Religious Studies list passages such as Genesis 1:27 and Exodus 20:13, handy for building arguments in longer answers. The Edexcel deck on life after death asks what most Christians and Catholics believe.

Using quizzes and maps together

Read a map first, then test yourself. Try Medical Ethics Quiz or End of Life Quiz, and note what you missed. Go back to the matching map or flashcards for those gaps. Repeat until the answers come easily. Teachers can set a quiz after a lesson or share a map as a starting point for discussion.

Where it sits

This unit belongs to the Ethics and Life Issues strand of Religion and theology. Every resource was made by GoConqr users, so styles vary. Choose a quiz now, or sketch your own map of a topic you find tricky.

Frequently asked questions

Where should I start on this page?

Start with a key words deck such as Medical Ethics Key Words, then open a topic map like Medical Ethics or Abortion. Once the terms make sense, take Medical Ethics Quiz or End of Life Quiz to see which areas need more work.

Which exams do these resources suit?

The listed resources mention GCSE Religious Studies, GCSE Religious Education, AQA GCSE Religious Studies and Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies. All of them are at secondary level, so they suit school students preparing for those courses and the teachers who support them.

What topics do the mind maps cover?

The mind maps cover abortion, suicide and euthanasia, fertility treatment, artificial insemination, gene therapy, the right to life and life after death. Others look at animal rights-related teaching, evil and suffering, and crime and punishment, so you can pick the topic your course needs.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. If you want to save quiz scores or make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, you can add a free account.

Who made these resources?

They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. That means you will see different styles, from detailed mind maps to short flashcard decks. Compare a few on the same topic and use whichever explains it best for you.

What if my topic is missing?

Look through the related maps and flashcards first, since topics like Religion and Medicine or Matters of Life and Death overlap. If you still cannot find what you need, you can build your own mind map or flashcard set and use it for revision.

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