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The two video clips explore whether people of different religions (eg Protestant, Catholic) have different interests.

A variety of lesson plans accompany the video clips in this section, some focusing on one clip and others focusing on several. In addition, there is a lesson plan that draws on all the video clips and will involve the pupils undertaking a project on anti-sectarianism.

A variety of teacher's notes accompany the video clips in this section, some focusing on one clip and others focusing on several. It is likely that because of the humour used in these clips, Key Stage 3 pupils will find the lessons challenging.

We would like you to note that the content of the videos in the Laughter Lab could be considered provocative in certain areas. We recommend that teachers view the content before introducing it to a class.

Based on the video clip and slideshow, this lesson plan examines why people may feel forced to leave their homes.

Using all the video clips in the marching section, this lesson plan provides an opportunity for pupils to explore the issues surrounding marching in Northern Ireland.

Sectarianism is a global problem, not just a Northern Ireland one. These teacher's notes enable pupils to take a look at the situation in India. There is one lesson plan for Key Stage 3 and the other is for Key Stage 4.

These teacher's notes are aimed at Key Stage 4 and are based on newspaper articles, grouped under 3 themes. To facilitate progression the Analysis lesson plan should be completed first, Attacks next and Sport last.

Duncan Morrow is Chief Executive of the Community Relations Council and has been actively involved in trying to address sectarianism in Northern Ireland for 20 years. He writes a personal view on the issue.

Advice on how this activity might be used in a classroom situation.

Advice on how this activity might be used in a classroom situation.