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AQA A Level Psychology Paper 2 (7182/2) - 22nd May 2024 [Exam Chat]

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Reply 60
Original post by saskiahdltea
My predictions:
Approaches

SLT

Biological approach

Comparison of approaches

Wundt

Biopsychology

Fight of flight

Biological rhythmns (circadian 16 marker)

Synaptic transmission

Research methods

Features of science

Design a study

For SLT, do you think we would need to know everything about Banduras study to just the main points?
I got a question. If i use recent research that no one uses will i get marked down if its still a relevant evaluation point ?
Original post by sumireyLan
I got a question. If i use recent research that no one uses will i get marked down if its still a relevant evaluation point ?


You’re allowed to use research you have found yourself
Original post by protruding-deleg
Is the 16 marker likely to be on circ rhythms alone or also infradian and ultradian too?

yh thats never came up as 16 marker.How is everyone revising for RM
Original post by helpmeplz101
yh thats never came up as 16 marker.How is everyone revising for RM


Blurting
also it’s less likely there will be a 16 marker on biopsych (not zero chance) because they’ve asked 16 markers for the past 3 years - but aqa do whatever they want
Reply 66
what evaluation points do people have for introspection and origins if psychology/what kinda of questions would they ask?!
Original post by 090506
what evaluation points do people have for introspection and origins if psychology/what kinda of questions would they ask?!

highly subjective as it relies on an individuals subjective interpretation of their thoughts

Unfalsifiable as the mind cannot be accessed therefore cannot be proved wrong

Wundt’s research was highly influential as it allowed other psychologists to adopt scientific methodology such as controlled laboratory settings

Wundt allowed the conversion of experimental philosophy into psychology

Positive real life application - introspection is now used in treatments such as psychotherapy

Reply 68
Original post by aspiringmedic__

highly subjective as it relies on an individuals subjective interpretation of their thoughts

Unfalsifiable as the mind cannot be accessed therefore cannot be proved wrong

Wundt’s research was highly influential as it allowed other psychologists to adopt scientific methodology such as controlled laboratory settings

Wundt allowed the conversion of experimental philosophy into psychology

Positive real life application - introspection is now used in treatments such as psychotherapy


Thank you!
Original post by aspiringmedic__
Does anyone also have any evaluation for fight or flight response - so far this is what I have

gray et al - initial freeze response

Taylor et al - tend and befriend approach

Androcentric research

Evolutionary basis - maladaptive now - causes high blood pressure and problems with the heart


That's more than enough
Reply 70
do we need to know about the timeline of approaches ? and thematic analysis ?
Reply 71
what do you guys reckon would come up in research methods?
Original post by 090506
what evaluation points do people have for introspection and origins if psychology/what kinda of questions would they ask?!
introspection:
strengths:
+believes in controlled experiments, large samples, reliability
+scientific determinism helped the west move on from ‘religious’ explanations for mental disorders/conditions

limitations:
-unreliable methods: demand characteristics in controlled observations
-introspection confounds findings as it depends on a persons ability to self-report
-lab studies don’t offer insight into behaviour in a natural environment
-inferred data lacks objectivity
-introspection contradict’s kuhn’s theory that for something to be a science it needs a paradigm (introspection data is qualitative)
Original post by kestia
For SLT, do you think we would need to know everything about Banduras study to just the main points?

just the main points, but not details like year/sample size
Original post by misaal_x
do we need to know about the timeline of approaches ? and thematic analysis ?

you dont need to know timeline, but a rough one is useful. and yes you need to know about thematic analysis
Reply 75
Original post by saskiahdltea
you dont need to know timeline, but a rough one is useful. and yes you need to know about thematic analysis


what is thematic analysis
Original post by SafiaR
what is thematic analysis

"An inductive and qualitative approach to anaylsis that involves identifying implicit/explicit ideas within the data". It should be next to content analysis in your textbook.
For the comparisons of approaches, what points would you all make? I was just thinking of doing the ones from issues and debates (determinism/free will, nature/nurture, holism/reductionism and idiographic/nomothetic) but i've seen a few websites talk about the explanation of disorders and childhood development and stuff? Those all sound too specific imo so im just wondering if they're really gonna be worth learning.
Original post by aerazhgbrsfgb
For the comparisons of approaches, what points would you all make? I was just thinking of doing the ones from issues and debates (determinism/free will, nature/nurture, holism/reductionism and idiographic/nomothetic) but i've seen a few websites talk about the explanation of disorders and childhood development and stuff? Those all sound too specific imo so im just wondering if they're really gonna be worth learning.

i would stick to issues and debates and application based stuff (e.g cognitive app says depression is cognitive, led to therapies). thats more than enough to get the marks
Reply 79
Original post by saskiahdltea
i would stick to issues and debates and application based stuff (e.g cognitive app says depression is cognitive, led to therapies). thats more than enough to get the marks


goshh girl yk so much😭😭 what were you predicted

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