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**AQA Level Psychology: Design a study question (12 mark type). Resources include: PowerPoint (explains how you answer the question with model answer) Information sheet on how to answer the question (for students) Design issues for different research methods (questionnaires /observations) for students to consider. Exam questions

AQA A Level Psychology: Research Methods: Aims and Hypothesis. Variety of activities to choose from: PowerPoints Explaining Hypothesis and Aims Worksheets: individual or class activity (x 5) Exam Notes: Aims, Hypothesis and Variables

AQA A level Psychology : BRILLIANT MODEL ANSWERS: Issues and Debates (Year 2): We cover all types of exam questions (over 60 model answers) Content for Model Answers Important information Exam skills Specification: Issues and debates. Gender bias in Psychology . Cultural bias in Psychology Free-will and determinism The nature v nurture debate Holism and reductionism Idiographic and nomothetic Ethical implications Answers to identification questions

A number of activities for the different types of experiments. Jelly Bean Activity Sorting out activity between lab and field experiments Field experiments activity Field experiment question Field experiment questions General experiments questions Table fill in activity Fill in the blank Natural experiment worksheet 1 Natural experiment -worksheet 2 Guess what type of experiment

AQA A Level Psychology: Features of Science PowerPoint of all the Fearure of Science named on the AQA specification, there is a worksheet activity. For each feature of science, there a number of studies and they will need to work out if the study meets the criteria of science e.g. (is the study objective or subject, emprical or non empirical etc) Theory construction: There is a Marylin Manore activity to show the difference between inductive and deductive model Exam notes for Features of Science Table for student to fill out Questions on Thomas Kuhn’s Paradigm theory

Psychology: Assessment Feedback Templates: 16 Marker Essay Questions Mock Examination Mark Schemes

Unit: Memory Topic: Working Memory Model Resource: Working Memory Model PowerPoint and Activity Sheets Amount: 5 resources PowerPoint on Working Memory Model Comparing MSM with WMN Fill-in-the-diagram of the WMM Evaluating the WMM Multiple Choice Assessment of the WMM

Variety of resources: PowerPoint on white collar / corporate crimes Student self study booklet with questions Marxist statement activity on corporate Different types of corporate crimes (internet activity) Different types of corporate collar crimes worksheet Corporate crimes worksheet Article on corporate crime Article on Thalidomide case

A variety of resources you could use: PowerPoint Class activity. Different information sheets are placed around the room. The student can rotate and fill in the worksheets. Multiple Choice Questions

Uploading all my resource! Some of them have taken quite a bit of time to create, but I am trying to offer value for money - so I am keeping them as cheap as possible (they are not perfect, but please consider this before giving me a negative review!). Matching exercise Booklet for sampling with questions Activity for stratified and systematic sampling The famous ‘skittles’ activity Cut and paste activity Multiple choice questions Lots of questions Uploading all my resource! Some of them have taken quite a bit of time to create, but I am trying to offer value for money - so I am keeping them as cheap as possible (they are not perfect, but please consider this before giving me a negative review!).

A variety of teaching resources: PowerPoint on Content Analysis How content analysis is carried out Student activity: Carrying out a content analysis from a ‘Lonely Hearts Column’ (a bit of psychology in it).

A Level Psychology: Biopsychology: Infradian and Ultradian Rhythms PowerPoint Worksheet Information sheet on sleep/wake cycle Exam Notes Model Answers (complete set)

AQA Sociology BRILLIANT EXAM NOTES: Education and Research Methods: AS and A-level Please not this is a pdf eBook and the writing is clear and easy to read (the preview images are jpeg which becomes fuzzy and unclear). Book description AQA Sociology BRILLIANT EXAM NOTES: Families and Households This book covers the following topic for the AQA AS and A-level sociology (Year 1): Families and Household. Each section contains all the information that you will need for the AQA sociology exam. At the end of each section, we provide a comprehensive list of exam questions. These eBooks have been written by examiners and experienced teachers using their expertise to help students achieve the best possible grade in their exam. These exam notes have been carefully written using student friendly language and a layout that students will find easy to understand. Each topic has been broken down into exam notes which are more concise than general sociology text books but more comprehensive than standard revision guides. This content in this book follows the latest AQA sociology specification… How to get an A DEAL EFFECTIVELY WITH THE EVALUATION PART OF THE EXAM* Contrary to popular belief, learning and memorising lots of facts and theories will not get you a grade A or B in your exam. To achieve the highest grades possible, the exam requires you to be able to ‘analyse’ and ‘evaluate’ sociological knowledge, this does not mean jotting down a few brief criticisms at the end of your essay. The analysis and evaluation that you make, needs to be expanded upon and explained in an effective manner. With this in mind, we have written a lot of the evaluation points using the three-step-rule: identify, expand and conclude. We have done this for you in this book to demonstrate what a ‘developed’ evaluation point looks like. Please try and remember this technique and demonstrate it in your exam to achieve the highest grade possible. **LOTS OF EXAM QUESTIONS ** We have given you lots of exam questions at the end of each exam note to practise. We have covered most of the different types of questions you may be asked for each topic both at AS and at A Level. If you are taking the A level course, it is a good way of testing and practising both your knowledge and examination skills. You may realise some of the questions require the same answers, but are worded differently, this was deliberate, just so you are familiar with the different way the questions could be worded.

AQA Sociology A -level Resources for Functionalists, Marxism and Feminism A variety of resources: Basic overview of what the theories say about the family Functionalist perspective Functionalist crossword Functionalist MCQ Functionalist self-study booklet Functionalist - starter /plenary activity Feminist self-study booklet Feminist MCQ Good wife guide article Good husband guide (student’s written up version) Marxist perspective on the family Marxist self-study booklet Marxism and MCQ

AQA A Level: Measures of Dispersion : measures of central tendency – mean, median, mode; calculation of mean, median and mode; measures of dispersion; range and standard deviation; calculation Includes: PowerPoint: Measures of central tendency (mean, median and mode) and which one to use on a given data set. Powerpoint : Measures of dispersion (range and standard deviation) Worksheets to give to class Exam Questions with mark schemes Exam Notes

AQA Psychology A Level: Thematic Analysis Powerpoint describing the process and exam questions at the end. Straightforward powerpoint.

AQA Sociology BRILLIANT EXAM NOTES: Families and Households: AS and A-level Please not this is a pdf eBook and the writing is clear and easy to read (the preview images are jpeg which becomes fuzzy and unclear). Book description AQA Sociology BRILLIANT EXAM NOTES: Families and Households This book covers the following topic for the AQA AS and A-level sociology (Year 1): Families and Household. Each section contains all the information that you will need for the AQA sociology exam. At the end of each section, we provide a comprehensive list of exam questions. These eBooks have been written by examiners and experienced teachers using their expertise to help students achieve the best possible grade in their exam. These exam notes have been carefully written using student friendly language and a layout that students will find easy to understand. Each topic has been broken down into exam notes which are more concise than general sociology text books but more comprehensive than standard revision guides. This content in this book follows the latest AQA sociology specification… How to get an A DEAL EFFECTIVELY WITH THE EVALUATION PART OF THE EXAM* Contrary to popular belief, learning and memorising lots of facts and theories will not get you a grade A or B in your exam. To achieve the highest grades possible, the exam requires you to be able to ‘analyse’ and ‘evaluate’ sociological knowledge, this does not mean jotting down a few brief criticisms at the end of your essay. The analysis and evaluation that you make, needs to be expanded upon and explained in an effective manner. With this in mind, we have written a lot of the evaluation points using the three-step-rule: identify, expand and conclude. We have done this for you in this book to demonstrate what a ‘developed’ evaluation point looks like. Please try and remember this technique and demonstrate it in your exam to achieve the highest grade possible. **LOTS OF EXAM QUESTIONS ** We have given you lots of exam questions at the end of each exam note to practise. We have covered most of the different types of questions you may be asked for each topic both at AS and at A Level. If you are taking the A level course, it is a good way of testing and practising both your knowledge and examination skills. You may realise some of the questions require the same answers, but are worded differently, this was deliberate, just so you are familiar with the different way the questions could be worded.

AQA A Level Psychology: Observational Research: Designing a study Information sheet on observations and how to carry out an observational reseearch study.

Outline of Bowlby’s Thieves Study

Overall of what is covered for Social Influence. Find it useful for the weaker students when answering exam questions. Making sure they connect the correct topic with the exam question.