AQA
A-Level Psychology
AQA
A-Level Psychology
As a student, grades matter. And A-Levels? They matter even more. Flyp Academy helps you get the A-Level Psychology grade you want with your friends, so you can get on with being the person you want to be. Our Free AQA Psychology A-Level Resources are designed to be as accessible and easy-to-use as possible. Just create your account, select ‘A-Level Psychology – AQA‘ as a course to enrol in, and get started with our videos, notes, quizzes and practice exams.
Videos
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Notes
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Quizzes
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Past Papers
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Syllabus Tracking
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Videos ✺ Notes ✺ Quizzes ✺ Past Papers ✺ Syllabus Tracking ✺
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Conformity
Social roles
Milgram
Obedience
Dispositional explanations
Resistance to social influence
Minority influence
Social change
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Introduction
Multi-store model
Long term memory
Working memory model
Forgetting
Eyewitness testimony
Improving eyewitness testimony
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Caregiver and infant interaction
Animal studies
Explanations of attachment
Ainsworth's "strange situation"
Maternal deprivation
Institutionalisation
Influence of early attachment
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Definitions of abnormality
Explanations of depression
Treating depression
Characteristics and explanations of phobias
Treatments of phobias
Explanations of obsessive compulsive disorder
Treatments of obsessive compulsive disorder
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Origins of psychology
Classical conditioning
Operant conditioning
Social learning theory
Cognitive approach
Biological approach
Psychodynamic approach
Humanist approach
Comparison of approaches
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The nervous system
Neurons
The endocrine system
Fight or flight
Localisation of function in the brain
Split brain research
Plasticity of the brain
Ways of studying the brain
Biological rhythms
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Experimental method
Experimental design
Hypotheses
Observational techniques
Self-report
Correlations
Content analysis
Case studies
Sampling techniques
Ethics
Reliability & validity
Reporting psychological investigations
Psychology as a Science
Types of data
Descriptive statistics
Presentation of data
The sign test
Inferential statistics
Examination technique – extended writing
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Gender and culture bias
Free will and determinism
Nature and nurture
Holism and reductionism
Socially sensitive research
Ethical Explanations
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Evolutionary explanations
Factors affecting attraction
Theories of romantic relationships
Relationship breakdown
Virtual relationships
Parasocial relationships
Examination technique
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Classification of Schizophrenia
Biological explanations of schizophrenia
Psychological explanations of schizophrenia
Drug therapy
Psychological therapy
Interactionist approach
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Neuronal and hormonal explanations
Ethological explanations
Evolutionary explanations
Social explanations
Institutional aggression
Media influences
Pricing
£11.95
£11.95 charged monthly
£9.97
£29.95 charged quarterly
£7.99
£95.90 charged yearly
Subscription includes all of the following:
Videos
Notes
Quizzes
Personal Syllabus
Practice Hub
Personal Notebook
Channels & Groups
AI Tutor
Study Scheduler
Kanban Board
Pomodoro Timer
Study Room
Music
FAQs
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A-Level Psychology is an exam usually taken at the end of Year 11 in the UK. It consists of two papers sectioned by topic, and tests a variety of valuable psychological concepts.
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Although Psychology is often thought to be a tough subject, with proper preparation you can no doubt be very successful on the final exams. It is marked as a totally objective subject, meaning that you can track your revision progress very easily.
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The Psychology A-Level course covers a variety of topics, focusing on cognition, research, social context and behaviour.
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Everyone can succeed with different preparation styles and revision methods. We recommend going through our videos on Flyp Academy alongside the syllabus, and then testing yourself immediately afterwards. After doing this consistently, go through some past papers!
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Don’t worry! You can always retake the exam, or you can move on and study something else. Failing an exam is never the end of the world – but if you don’t want to fail, get through our course!
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As many as you’d like, or as many as you need to succeed! Don’t stress over not receiving the grades that you’d like to have initially.
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You can resit it again, of course! Depending on which application you’re sending results to, you are generally asked to provide your highest scores. This means you can keep your initial score if you miss your targets later.
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Resits cost in the region of £30 to £50 pounds, varying across the AQA, Edexcel, OCR, CIE and other boards.