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Response to Stimulus Mind Map - Coggle Diagram
Response to Stimulus Mind Map
Spanish Flu
What was it?
A global influenza pandemic caused by the H1N1 virus.
One of the deadliest pandemics in history.
It spread worldwide in just a few months.
Key facts
Estimated to have infected 500 million people (about 1/3 of the world’s population at the time).
Caused around 50 million deaths globally.
It spread quickly and silently, especially through soldiers returning from World War I.
Who was affected?
Unusually deadly for young adults (20–40 years old), unlike regular flu which mostly affects the very old and very young.
Hit hard in crowded places like military camps, schools, and cities.
Medical treatment
No vaccine or antiviral drugs at the time.
People wore masks, schools and theatres closed, and public gatherings were banned.
Hospitals were overwhelmed.
Faith and hope in crisis
Many people turned to prayer, churches, and religious leaders for comfort.
Religion gave people hope and meaning during a time of great fear and death.
Death and afterlife beliefs
Funerals and burial rituals became important ways to honour the dead, though many had to be adapted or skipped due to safety.
People found comfort in the idea of heaven, rebirth, or spiritual peace.
Human Dignity
Respect for life
All life is sacred
Against violence, murder or anything that devalues life
Seen in teachings such as 'Thou shall not kill'
Love and compassion
Treat others with kindness and mercy
Shown in Jesus' teachings and actions
Golden Rule: "Treat others as you wish to be treated".
Justice and Equality
Found in teachings of prophets and religious leaders
Fair treatment of all people
Found in teachings of prophets and religious leaders
Dignity in Suffering
Offering support to those who suffer
Belief that suffering can have purpose or meaning
Seen in religious figures who suffered with dignity
Human rights
Religion often supports rights like food, shelter, education
Everyone deserves the basics to live with dignity
Free will and conciense
People are free to make moral choices
Respecting others' decisions and beliefs
Image of God
Belief that all humans are created in God’s image
Basis for equal worth and dignity
Found in Christianity, Judaism, and Islam
Victorian era
Marked by rapid industrialization and significant social changes.
Children
Children worked long hours, typically 12-16 hours a day, in hazardous conditions.
Child labor often prevented children from receiving an education
Many children were employed in factories, mines, and as domestic servants.
Exploitation of the children's labour
Indifference, as society usually turned a blind eye to the suffering of child labourers
Legislation: many laws to do with child labour weren't put in place although Factory Acts were put in place to improve work and safety conditions
Priest, Prophet and King
Priest
Meaning
Offers sacrifices, leads prayer, brings people closer to God.
Jesus as priest
Sacrificed himself for others.
Prayed often and taught others to pray.
Helped people connect with God.
How we live this out
Helping others through kindness, forgiveness, and prayer.
Going to Mass, supporting people spiritually.
Respecting the dignity of others, especially those suffering.
Prophet
Meaning
Speaks God’s truth.
Challenges injustice and calls for change
Jesus as prophet
Spoke out against unfairness.
Taught people how to live with love and truth.
Called people to repent and follow God.
How we live this out
Standing up for what’s right.
Speaking out against bullying or racism.
Sharing messages of love, hope, and justice.
King
Meaning
A leader who puts others first.
Uses power for good, not control.
Jesus as King
Served others with humility.
Led by example — washing his disciples’ feet.
Gave his life to protect his people.
How we live this out
Leading by kindness, not power.
Helping others without wanting reward.
Creating peace and building community.
Unconditional Love
Meaning
Unconditional love is love without limits or expectations — loving someone no matter what they do or who they are.
In Christianity
God’s love is unconditional — He loves all people no matter their sins or mistakes.
Jesus showed this by dying on the cross for everyone, even those who hurt him.
Christians are called to love others the same way — including forgiving enemies, helping the poor, and being kind to everyone.
Bible Example
“Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you.” (Matthew 5:44)
Human Dignity Link
Unconditional love is the foundation of respecting human dignity.
It means valuing every person, no matter their race, beliefs, mistakes, or status.
Living it Today
Caring for people without expecting anything back.
Standing up for those who are rejected or judged.
Forgiving people and giving second chances.
Social Sin
Meaning
Social sin refers to unjust systems, structures, or actions in society that harm people or groups — especially the poor, vulnerable, or excluded.
Examples
Racism
When people are treated unfairly or violently because of their race.
Example: Indigenous Australians facing discrimination in health care, education, and jobs.
Religious response: All people are created equal in the image of God.
Poverty and Homelessness
When people don’t have access to food, shelter, or basic needs.
Often caused by unfair systems, like job discrimination or poor government support.
Religious response: We are called to serve the poor and challenge systems that keep people trapped in poverty.
Gender Inequality
When women or girls are treated as less important or denied opportunities.
Example: Unequal pay or limited education for girls in some areas.
Faith-based view: All people deserve equal respect and opportunities.
Enviornmental Destruction
Big companies harming the environment for profit — hurting people and animals.
It becomes social sin when whole communities suffer, especially those who depend on nature to live (like farmers or Indigenous groups).
Pope Francis calls this “a moral issue” in his writing Laudato Si'.