These revision notes will help you target all of the A0 objectives in the final A level earning full marks with the examples given. The layout is extremely clear and easy to read with the package including essay plans as well as A* essays. The way in which the notes explain this topic are extremely clear allowing people who have never done Psychology to understand!!

This document is a summary of what any student studying the AQA Psychology course needs to know on the topic of 'Social Influence'. I have included diagrams, key terms, evaluations, key research and all other information needed in a simple and systematic way to optimize learning.

Feedback from my psychology professor on one of the mock exams I took in timed, exam conditions. Marked against the AQA guidelines. Use this with the answers to the exam itself to see how an examiner might mark your work, what mistakes I made that you should avoid, and what I did well that you can emulate.

Answers to one of the mock (past, official) exams I took in timed, exam conditions. Marked against the AQA guidelines. Wish I could have seen examples of A* answers to entire exams when I was learning - observe the way that I answer the questions and what information I give. Use this mock exam with the feedback my tutor gave on it to see how an examiner might mark your work, what mistakes I made that you should avoid, and what I did well that you can emulate.

This Biopsychology revision pack covers topics such as the nervous system, the endocrine system, ways of studying the brain, localisation of function, plasticity, hemispheric lateralisation and biological rhythms. These topics are described clearly and in depth. They are also addressed in an evaluative manner.

A brief summary of Maguire's 2000 study into brain plasticity for the biopsychology topic of AQA A Level psychology

This well constructed essay provides an insight into how insecure attachments in early childhood have negative consequences for later development. Using psychological studies and attachment theories (Bowlby's , Ainsworth and many more) have been used to develop an argument that insecure attachments in early childhood lead to negative consequences later on.