Psychology Edexcel A Level Issues and Debates Notes/ Summary document All the issues and debates notes for the psychology approaches and applications; summarised/ points added for each For Psychology Edexcel Specification 2015 onwards Psychology Approaches covered (Year 1): - Social - Learning - Cognitive - Biological Psychology Applications covered (Year 2): - Clinical - Criminal

A* notes for Issues and Debates at A Level - the ONLY notes you need for this course!

Detailed and comprehensive revision notes for the Research Methods component of Psychology A-Level (Edexcel). Packed with ALL the content you need to pass this unit. Methods and statistics simply described for easy understanding! Well-formatted and easily adaptable to add your own notes. Great for A-Level students aiming for top grades and undergrad Psychology students requiring a refresher. Written by a Psychology master's student with an A* Psychology A-Level.

Very in-depth notes that cover most of the topics from Each module studied during A-Level (your essay will include a great variety of modules). I've chosen lots of interesting points with good AO3, which means you can choose the points you want to include in your debate. Also, at the end of each summary, there is an already done debate, but obviously you can write your own from those points. Got all marks; Cheers

This is an incredible document because when I wanted to find one on the internet it didn't exist. I've put every single piece of information you need to know with regards to research methods starting from year 1 (AS). There is lots of AO1 so every explanation or definition is very clear And evaluation. This document is all you need and it's everything in 1 place, instead of going back to the first day of your course. Cheers

These are 6 essays about issues and debates for 20 markers AO1 and AO3 -reductionism -socially sensitive research -social control -nature nurture -psychology as a science -ethics

This document is a practice 20 marker essay I wrote, answering the question 'ASSESS ISSUES RELATED TO SOCIAL SENSITIVITY OF RESEARCH IN PSYCHOLOGY'