Hero image

Psychology and Sociology Shop

Average Rating4.36
(based on 12 reviews)

Teaching Psychology and and Sociology for way too long!

175Uploads

25k+Views

23k+Downloads

Teaching Psychology and and Sociology for way too long!
A Level Psychology: Features of Science
nicodeliusnicodelius

A Level Psychology: Features of Science

(0)
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: Explanations for Conformity
nicodeliusnicodelius

Psychology: Explanations for Conformity

(0)
A mix of resources: Very basic powerpoint with an acriivty for students to guess if the scenario is ISI or NSI. Self-study booklet with an activity for student to identify the type of conformity and explanations for conformity ‘Show me’ activity for Asch’s Research Study - see below: ‘Show me’ Lesson can be used as ‘learning material’ Summary An engaging whole class activity, where questions are set from a PowerPoint, which require students to find the correct answer from the information. The first student/pair who gets the correct answer, win the point. 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 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.
Working Memory Model PowerPoint and Activity Sheets
nicodeliusnicodelius

Working Memory Model PowerPoint and Activity Sheets

(0)
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
AQA Level Psychology: Design a study question (12 mark type).
nicodeliusnicodelius

AQA Level Psychology: Design a study question (12 mark type).

(0)
**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
Multi-store model
nicodeliusnicodelius

Multi-store model

(0)
A-Level Psychology (AQA) Unit: Memory Topic: Multi-store model Resources: PowerPoint of the MSM Fill in digram of the MSM Crossword of the MSM Fill in blank words of the MSM Evaluation of the MSM Multiple choice of the MSM 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!).
Psychology: Research Methods: Observations
nicodeliusnicodelius

Psychology: Research Methods: Observations

(0)
A varieity of resources: Powerpoint Comparing covert with overt observations Observational research method sheet MCQ Class activity sheet Outside class activity Fill in the gap 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!).
Class activity for research methods IV and DV
nicodeliusnicodelius

Class activity for research methods IV and DV

(0)
To exchange or not to exachange? A fun whole class lesson on IV and DV Instructions for activity: Cut out each study and the keywords that have the IV and DV. Mix them up and then randomly give each student one study slip and one keyword IV/DV slip (that does not belong to the study). The students will need to read the study and attempt to identify the IV and DV. Next, the students will need to get up and mingle with each other and find the correct IV and DV slip of paper for their study (which another student has). Once the student has found the correct IV and DV, they swap the IV and DV slip of paper (they keep their study). Now that the student has the correct (assuming it is correct) they need to identify which is the IV and which is the DV. Even though the students exchange the IV and DV slips of paper, one will still have slip that belongs to someone else.
'Snap Game' for Different Types of Experiments
nicodeliusnicodelius

'Snap Game' for Different Types of Experiments

(0)
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.
AQA A Level Psychology: Measures of Central Tendency and Dispersion
nicodeliusnicodelius

AQA A Level Psychology: Measures of Central Tendency and Dispersion

(0)
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 BRILLIANT MODEL ANSWERS: Research Methods: AS and A-level
nicodeliusnicodelius

AQA Psychology BRILLIANT MODEL ANSWERS: Research Methods: AS and A-level

(0)
**AQA A-level Psychology: Research Methods ** Over 200 Model Answer for Research Methods A full set of exam questions with exemplar responses for the short answer questions and application questions. By providing you with model answers for each topic, we have made it easy for you to organise your knowledge, understanding, and see exactly how and where skills are exhibited, and marks are awarded. A full set of questions and model answers provided for every type of question. See clearly how marks are awarded for the 16-mark question. Easy to understand, revise and apply. Please not this is a pdf eBook and the writing is clear and easy to read (the preview images are jpegs which are fuzzy and unclear).
AQA Psychology: Schizophrenia:  Interactionist Approach
nicodeliusnicodelius

AQA Psychology: Schizophrenia: Interactionist Approach

(0)
AQA Psychology: Schizophrenia: Interactionist Approach Powerpoint of the interactionist Perspective Evaluation sheet activity Dice game - whole class activity: Resources *Dice (enough for each group work), scissors, and worksheets. **Teacher’s instructions ** a) Give out the Reading Sheet: Interactionist Approach to Schizophrenia to each student. Allocate enough time for students to read this. Students must concentrate carefully on the information as there will be questions set on this. b) Each group will need to have a set of questions cards. They will need to be cut out. There are 24 questions set. See Sheet: Question Cards. c) Students need to be put into group and sat at a table with its pack of question cards in the middle, face down. Each person is allocated a number from 1 to 6. The students work in groups of six, however if numbers don’t allow for 6 have smaller groups with void numbers on the die (i.e. in a group of 4, if number 5 and 6 comes up, the die would have to be rolled again. d) The group decided who goes first. The first player rolls the die and the person with the number shown picks up the first card and responds to the question. The questions are then taken out of the pack or placed back in the pack at the bottom. The second player throws the die. The person with the number shown picks up the card and responds so forth until it takes to get through the entire cards. The question can be set alphabetically or can be shuffled and answered in no particular order. e) Scoring is optional. If the group feels the answer is correct, the play gets a point. If it is a wrong answer they score no points. The winner is the one who scores the most points
A Level Psychology: Distributions (normal, positive and negative) Activity
nicodeliusnicodelius

A Level Psychology: Distributions (normal, positive and negative) Activity

(0)
A Level AQA Psychology: Distributions: normal and skewed distributions; characteristics of normal and skewed distributions. Detailed PowerPoint explaining distribution with exam questions (an exam question that they many students do not know how to answer it). Worksheet activity requires students to plot the 3 different graphs to show the difference between normal, positive and negative distribution that also includes them to find the mean, median and mode for each type of graph. Exam Notes
Research Methods: Exam Practice Question
nicodeliusnicodelius

Research Methods: Exam Practice Question

(1)
Two exam questions (with answers), with a number of questions For example: (a) State a null hypothesis for your investigation. (2 marks) (b) Give one example of a question you would use in your questionnaire. (1 marks) © Explain why you would use this type of question in your questionnaire. (2 marks) (d) Briefly outline how you would carry out the questionnaires to investigate whether there are gender differences in addiction to computer games. (3 marks) (e) Outline how social desirability could affect your investigation. (3 marks) (f) Describe one strength of using a questionnaire in your investigation. (2 marks) (g) Outline how you would present the data you collected in your questionnaire. (2 marks)