Attachment

A comprehensive set of notes on all topics under attachment module for psychology AQA course. Involves precise statistics from required studies and in-depth evaluations for stand-out essays.

In depth notes for AQA A Level Psychology Attachment module in Cornell note format. Includes caregiver- infant interactions, Schaffer’s stages of attachment, animal studies of attachment, learning theory, Ainsworth’s Strange Situation, cultural variations in attachment, Bowlby’s theory of maternal deprivation, Romanian orphan studies, attachment and later relationships. Notes include content and evaluation produced by a top grade A Level student.

I create and sell detailed AQA A-level Psychology essay plans focused on the attachment topic. These resources include clear explanations, AO1 content, AO3 evaluation, and exam-style structure to help students improve their understanding and exam technique. These essay plans include: caregiver interactions, stages of attachment, role of the father, cultural variations, strange situation and Bowlbys monotropic theory.

1) Caregiver-infant interactions 2) Schaffer and Emersons stages of attachment 3) Role of the father 4) Animal studies – Lorenz 5) Animal studies – Harlow 6) Learning theory of attachment 7) Bowlby’s monotropic theory of attachment 8) Ainsworth’s strange situation 9) Cultural variations in attachment 10) Bowlby’ theory of maternal deprivation 11) Romanian orphan studies 12) Influence of early attachment on relationships

Powerpoint on Ainsworth's strange situation: types of attachment as part of attachment module of AQA A level psychology. Click through simple and easy to follow slides with pictures and practice/exam questions to follow. These slides have been used by students who gained grades A*-B in their final psychology result.

Powerpoint on Bowlby's theory of maternal deprivation as part of attachment module of AQA A level psychology. Click through simple and easy to follow slides with pictures and practice/exam questions to follow. These slides have been used by students who gained grades A*-B in their final psychology result.