KS1 (Age 5-7)KS2 (Age 7-11)11 Plus (Age 7-11)KS3 (Age 11-14)GCSE (Age 14-17)PSHE A.I.ESL Spanish Specialist Games

Need help with Sikhism 01? Ask our AI Tutor!

AI Tutor - Lucy

Connecting with Tutor...

Please wait while we establish connection

Hi! I'm Lucy, your AI tutor. How can I help you with Sikhism 01 today?

now

Singh (lion) is added to a baby boy's surname.

Sikhism 01

This KS3 Religious Education quiz introduces Sikhism, exploring Sikh beliefs about God, the Gurus, equality, and how Sikhs worship and serve others in everyday life.

Explore the Topic →

(quiz starts below)

Fascinating Fact:

Sikhs believe in one God who is without form, present everywhere, and can be remembered through meditation and prayer.

In KS3 Religious Education, Sikhism is studied as a living faith that began in Punjab. Pupils explore Sikh teachings about equality, service to others, and worship in the gurdwara.

Key Terms

Waheguru: A Sikh name for God, meaning “Wonderful Lord”, showing God is great and beyond full understanding.
Guru Granth Sahib: The Sikh holy book, treated as the final living Guru and read during worship.
Gurdwara: A Sikh place of worship, where people pray, hear hymns, and share food in the langar.

Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)

What are the main beliefs in Sikhism for KS3 students?

For KS3, Sikhism is often explained as belief in one God, respect for all people, honest living, sharing with others, and remembering God through prayer and meditation.

How do Sikhs worship in a gurdwara?

In a gurdwara Sikhs remove their shoes, cover their heads, bow to the Guru Granth Sahib, listen to hymns, pray, and then share a simple meal called langar together.

What is the Guru Granth Sahib and why is it important?

The Guru Granth Sahib is the Sikh sacred scripture, containing hymns and teachings from the Gurus and other saints. Sikhs treat it with great respect and follow its guidance.

Try These Related Quizzes

1 .

The 5Ks symbolise that a Sikh has dedicated himself to a life of devotion. Four of them are Kesh (uncut hair), Kara (a steel bracelet), Kanga (a wooden comb), Kaccha (cotton underwear). The fifth is Kirpan but what is this?

Diamond necklace

Leather sandals

Steel sword

Woollen scarf

Among other symbolic meanings, the kirpan symbolises the defence of the weak

2 .

Sikhs believe that if a war is just then .....

It should be undertaken even if it cannot be won

It should NOT be undertaken if it cannot be won

It should not last more than 28 days

It should not be undertaken in any circumstances

At the same time, Sikhs will only become involved in a "just" war, for which there are very strict guidelines

3 .

Which of these is NOT of fundamental importance to a Sikh?

Live honestly and work hard

Live long and prosper

Serve others

Treat everyone equally

"Live long and prosper" is a blessing known from Star Trek. The others represents actions expected of Sikhs

4 .

When was Sikhism founded?

Around 1100

Around 1300

Around 1500

Around 1700

Sikhism originated in the Punjab region of what is now India and Pakistan

5 .

The Sikh community are collectively known as .....

Chalsa

Falsa

Khalsa

Salsa

In Punjabi, khalsa means "the pure"

6 .

The Sikh place of worship is called a what?

Basilica

Gurdwara

Jinja

Synagogue

Gurdwaras are also known for hospitality

7 .

Who was the founder of Sikhism?

Baba Gurmukh Singh

Fateh Singh

Guru Nanak

Jodh Singh Ramgarhia

The others were all Sikh leaders

8 .

Sikhism is a monotheistic religion but what does that mean?

Belief in many Gods

Belief in no Gods

Belief in only one God

Belief in two Gods

"Polytheism" is the belief in many gods

9 .

Singh (lion) is added to a baby boy's surname and Kaur is added to a girl's surname. What is the translation of Kaur?

Beautiful

Bounteous

Gentle

Princess

Membership of the Sikh community is marked by name

10 .

What is the name for the person who organises services in a Gurdwara?

Granthi

Imam

Rabbi

Priest

A Granthi organises daily readings and services, but is not a priest

You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Sikhism

Author: Sheri Smith (PhD English Literature, English Teacher & Quiz Writer)

**Unlimited Quizzes Await You! 🚀**

Hey there, quiz champ! 🌟 You've already tackled today's free questions.
Ready for more?

🔓 Unlock UNLIMITED Quizzes and challenge yourself every day. But that's
not all...

🔥 As a Subscriber you can join our thrilling "Daily Streak" against other
quizzers. Try to win a coveted spot on our Hall of Fame Page.

Don't miss out! Join us now and keep the fun rolling. 🎉

Subscribe & Play

**Unlimited Quizzes Await You! 🚀**

Hey there, quiz champ! 🌟 You've already tackled today's free questions. Ready for more?

🔓 Unlock UNLIMITED Quizzes and challenge yourself every day. But that's not all...

🔥 As a Subscriber you can join our thrilling "Daily Streak" against other quizzers. Try to win a coveted spot on our Hall of Fame Page.

Don't miss out! Join us now and keep the fun rolling. 🎉

Subscribe & Play

Contact Details

Education Quizzes

Heron's Way, Wragg Marsh
Spalding
Lincolnshire
PE12 6HH
England

Email

admin@educationquizzes.com

Customer Service

Home Page Parents Students Tutors Teachers
Colour Filters Safe AI
Your Account

Here To Help

About Us

Our Team Testimonials Parent Reviews Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy

Leave Feedback