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

Summary An engaging whole class activity, where questions are set from a PowerPoint, which require students to find the correct answer from the information. First student/pair who gets the correct answer, wins. The lesson is for experiment types, IV and DV The activitiy can be used as a revison lesson etc. Resources Miniature whiteboards, board marker pens, board rubber, and worksheet A (enough for each pair/student) Instructions Give each person or pair of students (same table) a miniature whiteboard, board marker pen, a board rubber, and worksheet A. Give out worksheet A for each student/pair and ask the students to read page 1 (study 1) ONLY (no need to go further). While they are reading, make sure you have the PowerPoint questions ready to be shown on a whiteboard display. For each page (study) there are several questions. Display the first question from the PowerPoint to the students. The students will now need to look for the answer. The question will tell you how many words they need to find for the answer (this is shown in brackets underneath the question). Once they have found the answer, they then write this down on the white board. The first student/pair to display the answer above their head wins. They get one point. You will need to keep a score. Go through all the questions set for page 1. At the left-hand bottom corner on the PowerPoint, you will see ‘End of Questions’ on some of the slides. This means there are no more questions to be asked for that page on the information sheet. The students will now need to read the next information page (e.g., page 2). Once they have read this, the next questions are given and so on.

PowerPoint for Cross-cultural variations in Attachments: Includes Ijzendoorn and Kroonenberg (1988) study and evaluation of their research.

A bundle of different resources: PowerPoint explaining validity (internal and external validity) Exam notes Variety of activities

Type of activity An engaging whole class activity, where questions are set from a PowerPoint, which require students to find the correct answer from the information sheet. First student/pair who gets the correct answer, win. This can be used a learning tool or as revision. This can be as a knowledge builder or a revision. A student led activity. Resources Miniature whiteboards, board marker pens, wipes, and worksheet A (enough for each pair/student) Instructions Give each person or pair of students (same table) a miniature whiteboard, board marker pen, a wipe, and worksheet A. Give out the worksheet A for each student/pair and ask the students to read page 1 (study 1) ONLY (no need to go further). While they are reading, make sure you have the PowerPoint questions ready to be shown on a whiteboard display. For each page (study) there are several questions. Display the first question from the PowerPoint to the students. For each question it will tell you how many correct words they are looking from the information sheet (this is shown in brackets underneath the question). Once they have found the correct number of words, they right this down on the white board. The first student/pairs to display the answer above their head wins. They get one point. You will need to keep a score. Go through all the questions set for page 1. At the left-hand bottom corner on the PowerPoint, you will see ‘End of Sheet 1’ on some of the slides. This means there are no more questions to be asked for that page on the information sheet. The students will now need to read the next information page (e.g., page 2). Once they have read this the next questions are given and so on.

Lesson resources for the Sign Test: Lesson resources for the Sign Test: PowerPoint explaining how to work out the sign test. I teach the sign test at the end of inferential statistics when the students have a better understand what is meant by probability, significance and table of critical values as this make more sense to me. This PowerPoint does not explain these term (e.g. significance, probability, so the students what have covrered this already - or see my other resources for this). Exam questions Worked examples

A-Level Psychology (AQA) Unit: Social Influence Topic: The authoritarian Personality Resource: Adorno’s Fascism Test (30 questions with personality classification)

**AQA Sociology BRILLIANT EXAM NOTES: Beliefs in Society: 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: Beliefs in Society: The Complete Revision and Study Book. This book covers the following topic for the AQA A-level sociology (Year 2): Beliefs in Society. 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 Sociology BRILLIANT EXAM NOTES (Book 2): The Complete Study and Revision Book 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 Book 2 covers the following topics for the AQA A-level sociology (Year 2): Beliefs in Society, Crime and Deviance and Theory and Methods. 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: ** Approaches in Psychology: Social Learning Theory: Exam Notes and Model Answers Full set of Exam Notes (AO1 + AO3) Model Answers (11) key terms /multiple choice questions short response questions application questions 16 marker questions www.psychologyzone.co.uk

AQA A Level Psychology: Forensic Psychology: Eysenck’s Personality Theory of Criminal Behaviour PowerPoint Exam notes EPQ (Eysenck Personality Questionnaire) students can do.

Releasing all my resources - variety of different activities: Powerpoint Mix-match Comparing Marxism with functionalism Student presentation sheet Write up template to use with AQA A Level Sociology Book One (Rob Webb) Information sheet on meritocracy few more bits…

A Level Psychology AQA Straighforward lesson: Powerpoint: table giving an overview features of the different types of experiments: lab, quasi, field and natural. Using the table, two activity sheet to guess what type of experiment it is.

Powerpoint for the four definitions of abnormality. Accompanying worksheet - students need to decide which definition is most appropriate out of the four you have learnt . They need to explain why you have chosen that definition.

AQA A-level Psychology BRILLIANT MODEL ANSWERS: Gender: Covering all exam type questions (over 80 model answers!) Content for Gender Important information Exam skills Specification: Gender MODEL ANSWERS FOR: Sex and gender Androgyny and the Bem Sex Role Inventory The role of chromosomes and hormones Atypical sex chromosome patterns Cognitive explanations: Kohlberg’s Theory Cognitive explanations: Gender schema theory Psychodynamic explanations of gender development Social learning explanations of gender development Culture and media influences on gender development Answers to identification questions

**AQA A Level Psychology: ** Approaches in Psychology: Biological Approach: Exam Notes and Model Answers Full set of Exam Notes (AO1 + AO3) Model Answers (11) key terms /multiple choice questions short response questions application questions 16 marker questions

AQA A level Psychology : BRILLIANT MODEL ANSWERS: Forensic Psychology (Year 2): We cover all types of exam questions (over 90 model answers) Content for Forensic Psychology Important information Exam skills Specification: Forensic psychology MODEL ANSWERS FOR: Offender Profiling: Top-down approach Offender Profiling: Bottom-up approach Biological explanations of offending behaviour: a historical approach Biological explanations of offending behaviour: genetics and neural explanations. Psychological explanations of offending behaviour: Eysenck’s theory Psychological explanations of offending behaviour: Cognitive explanations Psychological explanations of offending behaviour: Differential association theory Psychological explanations: Psychodynamic theory Dealing with offending behaviour: custodial sentencing Dealing with offending behaviour: behaviour modification Dealing with offending behaviour: Anger management Dealing with offending behaviour: Restorative justice Answers to identification questions.

Fill in sheet activity for the effects of Institutionalisation

Powerpoint Exam questions Mark schemes

Battleships Game can be used as and of topic revision. Instructions on grid.