Revision clock activity for perception. Students are to include as many psychological key terms and as much detailed information as they can for each sub header in each section of the clock. They are to only allow only 5 minutes per section. Keeps students motivated through revision and students are required to summarise key information. Suggestion: print back to back on A3 paper as allows more space for students information and revision notes. Follows AQA GCSE psychology 8182: Teaching from 2017.

Mind map of the memory topic for GCSE psychology. This resource is accessible for students as it is a simple mind maps but covers everything on the specification for the memory topic. I use the map at the end of the topic and get students to expand and elaborate adding their own information. They are also useful to introduce a topic, but also to help the students organise their notes and revision. This is useful to all students but particularly those who struggle with organising their notes and information. Suggestion: print on A3 paper to allow students enough room to elaborate.

Revision clock activity for memory. Students are to include as many psychological key terms and as much detailed information as they can for each sub header in each section of the clock. They are to only allow only 5 minutes per section. Keeps students motivated through revision and students are required to summarise key information. Suggestion: print back to back on A3 paper as allows more space for students information and revision notes. Follows AQA GCSE psychology 8182: Teaching from 2017.

Lesson Point which covers the first part of 5.1 from the AQA specification 8182 what is conformity? Students to guess the new topic based on the three images provided. Students are to do this by guessing letters within the topic through hangman. Students who can guess correctly should justify how they reached the conclusion. Powerpoint highlights what the students need to know for 5.1 from the specification. Learning objectives shown through planning for progress grids. (PFP) Domino activity: Students to discuss with their shoulder partner which definition matches up to the key term. They should justify their choices made and be prepared to justify why. Students are then to ensure they have a copy of the key terms in their exercise books/revision books. Conformity is then explained through examples and explanation of normative and informational conformity provided. Students should create their own example of both informational social influence and normative social influence. Social factors that affect conformity are introduced and students should select if they are factors that affect normative or informational conformity. Dispositional factors are also explained. Students to complete the table in their books as shown on the powerpoint as a useful revision resource. Evaluation points for each factor affectuing conformity are shared. Students are then to attempt the application question worth four marks from a given scenario: Explain one social factor which would of affected your choice to go rollerblading. Refer to the scenario in your answer. (4 marks) Five true or false questions. Two questions based on learning are completed before students leave and homework is set. Consider the following scenes and explain using your knowledge of conformity: (scenes on powerpoint). Exam question plan provided on powerpoint for a 89 marker: Describe and evaluate social factors that affect conformity Please note that Asch’s line study is not included on this powerpoint, however this is available on another powerpoint in my shop. Follows the AQA specification 8182. Paper two: Social Context and Behaviour.

Lesson Point which covers the second part of 5.1 from the AQA specification 8182 Asch’s line study. Powerpoint highlights what the students need to know for 5.1 from the specification in regards to description and evaluation of Asch’s study. Learning objectives shown through planning for progress grids. (PFP) Students recap as much information on the topic area as possible and pass along when instructed. The aim is to have a detailed set of notes on all key factors that affect conformity by the end of the activity. Students to add and amend information where necessary. The students pass along three times. Instructions on slide. Discussion activity: Students to discuss with each other the points on the board and make sure they support one another so that they are confident with their knowledge on each topic area. Aim and methods shown on slides for Asch’s line study. Students to either fill out each section of the study into a key study sheet or inn their exercise books. Clear notes should be present for each section. Three minute exam questions based on research methods which are linked to Asch’s key study. (hypothesis and experiment design focus). Short time allowed to discuss students predictions and then slides show the results and conclusion. Students to complete the information on their key study sheet or in their exercise books. Evaluation points to the study are shared on the slides and students to take notes. Exam question (9 marks) is shown and broken down for students showing marks awarded for description, evaluation and approximate number of words. Two minutes allowed for planning time. Plan is then shared and then students allowed 9 minutes to answer the 9 mark exam question. Students could then peer assess if required. Homework is shared and is to design a research study that investigates conformity, separated in three tasks (4 marks). includes challenge task (5 marks). Five questions based on learning are completed before students leave. (based on instructions and ethics). Please note that basic information on conformity and factors that affects conformity are not included in this lesson and are available on a separate lesson. (part one 5.1 What is conformity) Follows the AQA specification 8182. Paper two: Social Context and Behaviour.

Revision clock activities for RO18 Learning outcome two: Health and wellbeing for child development: Understand antenatal care & preparation for birth. One clock included for each of the assessment criteria from 2.1-2.6 2.1 The roles of the different health professionals supporting the pregnant mother 2.2 The importance of antenatal & parenting classes 2.3 Routine checks carried out at an antenatal clinic, including scans 2.4 Specialised diagnostic tests 2.5 The choices available for delivery 2.6 The stages of labour & the methods of delivery, including pain relief Students are to include as many key terms and as much detailed information as they can for each sub header in each section of the clock. They are to only allow only 5 minutes per section. Keeps students motivated through revision and students are required to summarise key information. Suggestion: print back to back on A3 paper as allows more space for students information and revision notes. Follows Cambridge National Level 1/2: Learning outcome two: Health and wellbeing for child development: Understand antenatal care & preparation for birth.

Revision clock activity for the social influence topic. Students are to include as many psychological key terms and as much detailed information as they can for each sub header in each section of the clock. They are to only allow only 5 minutes per section. Keeps students motivated through revision and students are required to summarise key information. Suggestion: print back to back on A3 paper as allows more space for students information and revision notes. Follows AQA GCSE psychology 8182: Teaching from 2017.

Revision clock activity for Language, thought & communication. Students are to include as many psychological key terms and as much detailed information as they can for each sub header in each section of the clock. They are to only allow only 5 minutes per section. Keeps students motivated through revision and students are required to summarise key information. Suggestion: print back to back on A3 paper as allows more space for students information and revision notes. Follows AQA GCSE psychology 8182: Teaching from 2017.

Revision clock activity for psychological problems. Students are to include as many psychological key terms and as much detailed information as they can for each sub header in each section of the clock. They are to only allow only 5 minutes per section. Keeps students motivated through revision and students are required to summarise key information. Suggestion: print back to back on A3 paper as allows more space for students information and revision notes. Follows AQA GCSE psychology 8182: Teaching from 2017.

Lesson power points and resources for lessons on key equipment to be considered for babies from birth to 12 months for feeding and sleeping equipment. Feeding equipment:Steriliser and sterilising: Bottles and Breast pump. Sleeping equipment: Moses basket and cot, Mattresses Includes all resources required and homework. Progress for learning grid provided. Follows Cambridge National level 1/2 Child Development. Unit R019: LO1.1

Introductory power point lesson focuses on essential content A1. Factors affecting health & wellbeing: Definition of health & wellbeing: a combination of physical health and social and emotional wellbeing, and not just the absence of disease or illness. Students to identify the health issues on each of the images: Chicken pox, flu, broken bone, hay fever, eczema, stress. Explain that stress is also a health issue and not just a headache which may be a common misconception Component three learning objectives shared on slide & summary of essential content A, B and C shared. Planning for progress grid included in slides which include learning objectives. I would recommend you tube link to introduction video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGxPL37j234 as an introductory video to what is health & wellbeing and is embedded on the power point. Students spilt their page into four. They have two minutes to write/ draw/annotate information that they know about health and wellbeing. I.e.; what types of health? What illnesses? What is wellbeing? Instructions on slide. Negative and positive view of health is shown on the slide and a discussion of holistic and why it is important to consider this when looking at health should be conducted. Students should explain in their exercise books what holistic means and why it is important to health. Four images shown on the power point. Students to discuss the four examples and justify whether they should be considered as healthy or not based on the information provided. Students should be prepared to feed back. Different aspects of health are shown and students are to discuss what aspects they believe come under each type of health involves. Students to copy down the holistic diagram with a short explanation. This is repeated for wellbeing. The different types of health are explained and it should also be linked into mental health and how it is our ability to cope with everyday life’s and the stress and worries that they bring. If we cope well we can maintain a good mental health and therefore able to think clearly. Test your knowledge questions based on learning worth 5 marks. Task: You want to discover if a person aged either 18, 30 or 45 has a good health and wellbeing. Write 6 questions for one person from one of the ages to answer so it can be anaylsed to see if they are healthy or not. There must be at least one question based on physical, social, emotional and intellectual health. Students may then peer assess one another’s work. Following BTEC LEVEL 1/2 TECH AWARD IN HEALTH & SOCIAL CARE. First teaching September 2017 and first certification Summer 2019.

Homework chart/stretch and challenge mat which can be used in lessons as a filler activity or plenary or given as a homework mat over several lessons. Could also be used as a revision tool. Based on Cambridge Nationals level 1/2 Child Development. RO18, Learning outcome four(4.1, 4.2,4.3,4.4, 4.5 and 4.6)-Understand how to recognise, manage and prevent childhood illnesses. I have one copy of all three slides printed and laminated on display and then I print out slides two and three back to back and the image which indicates the activity matches up to the activity instructions on the back of it. students seem to enjoy the challenge of completing a row, corners or full house!