Social Psychology (4PSYC001W)

descriptive essay piece answering the questions based on contact and cooperation strategies used by social psychologists, with included referencing

Seminar notes to a revision session for the module Social Psychology. The notes contains 25 multiple choice questions and answers and six essay-based questions on some of the topics taught for this particular module of the BSc Psychology degree programme which might come up in the exam. It goes through how to plan and structure the answers in order to pass the module. The six questions are the following: Question 1 How have psychologists studied crowding and what significance do these stud...

Complete lecture on Introduction to Social Psychology, covering the definition, research methods, hypothesis, research strategies (case study, correlation study, experiment, and all methods behind those), independent group design x repeated measures design, advantages and disadvantages of those, ethics of experimentation, in cluding ethical principles developed by APA and BPA, generalizing from laboratory to life and evaluating strengths and limitations of designs.

Seminar notes to week 10 of the module Social Psychology 4PSYC001W taught at the University of Westminster for the BSc Psychology degree programme. These notes covers the topics of self-perception, memory, culture and other people.

Lecture notes to the BSc Psychology module Social Psychology 4PSYC001W on the topic aggression and extremism taught at the University of Westminster.

Lecture notes to the module Social Psychology 4PSYC001W on violence against women/FGM female genital mutilation taught at the University of Westminster on the BSc Psychology degree programme.

The lecture on persuasion, covers the definition, explanation of different paths to persuasion (central, peripheral route), and elements of persuasion (communicator, message, how the message is communicated, audience).

The lecture covered in depth-knowledge about groups. Starting with group processes (facilitation, loafing, deindividuation, group polarisation, groupthink, minority influence), covering conflict (social dilemmas, competition), and peace-making (contact, cooperation, communication).

The lecture is named "What has the environment got to do with psychology?". Covering environmental psychology, the theory behind personal space, territory, and territoriality, crowding, and density, crowded living conditions and their effect, urban living effect, the stress response theory and mechanisms, and restorative effects of nature.