To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions Video: What is Aversion Therapy? Aversion Therapy: Counter-conditoning Aversion Therapy for Alcohol Addiction using Disulgram Aversion Therapy for Gambling Addiction using Electric shocks Covert sensitisation Covert sensitisation for Nicotine Addiction Exam practice: Short answer question, Application question Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam practice: Evaluation question Plenary: Brain dump

To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions What is gambling addiction? Signs and symptoms of gambling addiction? Video: A gambling addiction story Vicarious reinfrocement Direct positive and negative reinforcement Partial reinforcement Variable reinforcement Cue reactivity Activity: Key Term Define Exam practice: Short Answer Question Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam practice: Evaluation worksheet Plenary: Inside the Brain of a Gambling Addict

To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions Expectancy Theory Cognitive biases Video: Gambler’s Fallacy Four types of Cognitive Biases Research into Cognitive Biases: Griffiths et al. (1994) Self-efficacy A01 Summary questions Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam practice: 8 Mark Question with Mark Scheme Plenary: Lesson reflection

To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions Operant Conditioning Positive Reinforcement Negative Reinforcement Cue Reactivity Exam practice: Application questIon Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam practice: Essay planning practice Plenary: Define the Key Terms

To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions Video: The addicted brain Drug Therapy for Addiction Three types of Drug Therapy Aversives Agonists Antagonists Drug Therapy for Nicotine Addiction: Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) Video: Can gambling addiction be treated with medication? Drug therapy for Gambling addiction: Naltrexone A01 Summary activity Exam practice: Short Answer Questions Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam practice: Evaluation question Plenary: If this is the answer, what is the question?

To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions Video: Anorexia’s childhood roots (CBS news) Family Systems Theory Enmeshment Overprotectiveness Rigidity Conflict Awareness Autonomy and Control Activity: A01 summary activity with Worksheet Exam practice: Short Answer question, 8 Mark Question Exam technique: How to use the Scenario to answer the question Mark scheme Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Plenary: Discussion prompt

To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact me on jb_resources@outlook.com (responses are usually very prompt). Key content included: Key questions Social Learning Theory (SLT) Modelling Vicarious Reinforcement The Role of the Media Identification and Reinforcement Activity: Key Term Define Key Study: Dittmar et al. (2006) Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam practice: 8 Mark Question Mark scheme Plenary: Video - What caused Jodie’s eating disorder?

This lesson was created using the AQA GCSE Specification (published December 2016) although content and activities may be useful for other specifications. Key content covered in this Lesson: Lesson objectives/outcomes False Memories Loftus and Pickrell’s Study (1995): Aim, Method, Results, Conclusions Video: Are all of your memories real? Activity: Class Discussion - A Positive Application? Activity: Evaluation worksheet Evaluation points Exam Practice with Mark Scheme: Short answer questions, Evaluation question Plenary: Consolidation Question To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact jb_resources@outlook.com.

This lesson was created using the Edexcel GCSE Specification although content and activities may be useful for other specifications. Key content covered in this Lesson: Lesson Objectives Piaget’s Stages of Development Sensorimotor Stage (birth to 2 years) Pre-operational Stage (2 to 7 years) Video: A Typical Child on Piaget’s Conservation Tasks Video: Egocentricism and Perspective Taking Concrete Operational Stage (7 to 12 years) Formal Operational Stage (12+ years) Video: Piaget’s Stages of Cognitive Development Activity: Key Term Match Exam Question with Mark Scheme: Application Question Activity: Using Piaget’s Stages in Education Summary Worksheet Using Piaget’s Stages in Education Implications for Teaching Plenary: Consolidation question To request lessons, provide feedback or if you have had any issues opening any resources of my resources, please feel free to contact jb_resources@outlook.com. Reviews and feedback are always welcome.

Bring some Halloween-themed fun into your psychology lessons with this engaging and thought-provoking resource! Designed for secondary school students (Key Stage 4-5), this free activity will have your students analysing infamous psychological studies that pushed the boundaries of ethical research. Perfect for introducing topics such as research methodology, ethics, and the historical evolution of psychological guidelines. What’s included: Student Worksheet: Analyse five ‘spooky’ studies (Randy Gardner’s Sleep Deprivation, Phineas Gage, The Monster Study, David Reimer Case, and Rosenhan’s Pseudopatient Study) through the lens of research methodology and ethics. Teacher Answer Key: A comprehensive guide to support your lesson, with detailed explanations of the studies’ research design, ethical considerations, and discussion points. Reflection Questions: Encourage students to think critically about the impact of these studies on modern ethical standards in psychology.

Engage your students with this visually appealing Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs poster, designed specifically for A-Level and GCSE Psychology classrooms. This informative display provides a clear and accessible summary of Maslow’s motivational theory, breaking down each level in the hierarchy from Physiological Needs to Self-Actualisation. Ideal as a classroom resource to reinforce understanding of human motivation and needs in an easy-to-read format. Key Features: Detailed Hierarchy Pyramid – Displays the five levels of Maslow’s hierarchy with brief descriptions for each, including Physiological, Safety, Love/Belonging, Esteem, and Self-Actualisation needs. Iconic Imagery – Engaging icons and visuals accompany each level, making the content memorable and student-friendly. Inspiring Quote – Includes Maslow’s famous quote, “What a person can be, they must become,” encouraging students to reflect on their own growth. Professional and Editable Design – Provided in PowerPoint format, this poster is fully editable, allowing you to customise colours, fonts, and layout to suit your classroom needs. This poster is perfect for use as a reference during lessons on humanistic psychology, motivation theories, or mental health and well-being. It also serves as an inspiring reminder for students to strive for personal growth and self-fulfilment. Format: Editable PowerPoint (PPT) file for easy customisation and printing up to A3 size.

This vibrant and editable poster bundle on SMART Goals is perfect for helping A-Level psychology students understand the principles of goal-setting and motivation. The first poster breaks down each component of the SMART framework (Specific, Measurable, Attainable, Relevant, Timely), with explanations grounded in Locke and Latham’s Goal-Setting Theory (1990) and its application in cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT). The second poster provides a practical example, showing how a vague goal can be transformed into a SMART goal, reinforcing the importance of clarity and precision in goal-setting. This resource is ideal for use in psychology classrooms, but its flexible design makes it suitable for other subjects too, encouraging students across disciplines to set and achieve their goals. Includes: A breakdown of SMART Goals with psychology-based explanations. An example of how to convert a vague goal into a SMART goal. Editable, high-quality visuals suitable for print or digital presentation. Versatile design that can be adapted for use in various subjects. Perfect for psychology lessons, this resource also works well as a general classroom poster for promoting effective goal-setting in any subject area!

This colourful and educational classroom poster provides a clear, visually appealing overview of the key structures of the human brain. Created in PowerPoint (.ppt) format, it’s fully editable, allowing you to customise the text, colours, and layout to suit your classroom’s needs. Perfect for A-Level or GCSE psychology students, this poster highlights major brain regions such as the frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital lobes, as well as the motor cortex, somatosensory cortex, and cerebellum, with their associated functions. The colour-coded brain diagram helps students easily understand the relationship between different brain areas and their roles in human cognition and behaviour. Key Features: Editable PowerPoint format for easy personalisation Colour-coded brain regions with clear labels and functions Concise descriptions for quick reference Includes key areas such as the motor cortex and somatosensory cortex Ideal for psychology classrooms or as a student revision tool Perfect for: A-Level Psychology GCSE Psychology Secondary school neuroscience lessons Customisable classroom posters for subjects involving brain anatomy

This fully editable lesson on Group Membership Effects explores how group belonging shapes individual behaviour, with a focus on deindividuation and in-group/out-group dynamics. Aligned with the OxfordAQA International A-Level Psychology (9685) specification, this lesson provides insights into the psychological processes that drive behaviours within groups, helping students understand how social identities impact attitudes and actions. Key Features: Comprehensive Lesson Slides: The slides detail foundational concepts in group psychology, including deindividuation and in-group/out-group effects. Students explore how deindividuation leads to a loss of self-awareness and increases the likelihood of extreme behaviours, as illustrated by classic studies like Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment and Sherif’s Robbers Cave Experiment. Visual aids and structured explanations help students grasp the implications of group membership in real-world contexts, such as workplaces and social environments. Interactive Activities: Thought-provoking “Do Now” prompts and Think-Pair-Share discussions engage students, encouraging them to reflect on their own group affiliations and how these may influence their behaviour. Scenario-based questions, like analysing why Ken from the burger restaurant has negative feelings toward workers in the neighbouring pizza restaurant, allow students to apply theories such as deindividuation and social identity theory to practical examples. Evaluation Points and Assessment Materials: The lesson includes structured PEEE (Point, Evidence, Explanation, Evaluation) tasks to help students critically assess theories on group membership. Evaluation worksheets explore the strengths and limitations of deindividuation and social identity theory, addressing aspects like cultural influences and ethical considerations. Exam-style questions further reinforce understanding, challenging students to apply theoretical concepts to real-life situations where group dynamics shape behaviour.

This fully editable lesson on Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC) explores the nature and impact of digital communication on interpersonal interactions, particularly within professional settings. Aligned with the OxfordAQA International A-Level Psychology (9685) specification, this lesson helps students understand how electronic devices affect social exchanges and relationships, covering both advantages and limitations of digital communication. Key Features: Comprehensive Lesson Slides: The slides provide a thorough introduction to CMC, detailing its main features and effects on social interactions. Students learn about various forms of CMC—such as email, social media, and video calls—and examine core concepts like self-disclosure and ‘gating’. Visual aids and real-world examples help students grasp the psychological and social implications of CMC, such as reduced non-verbal cues and changes in communication style. Interactive Activities: Engaging “Do Now” prompts invite students to reflect on their experiences with electronic communication and consider its differences from face-to-face interactions. Think-Pair-Share discussions and structured extension questions encourage critical thinking on topics like the long-term impact of CMC on relationships and its role in fostering or hindering social connections. Students explore scenarios involving CMC, such as using email for professional feedback, to contextualize theoretical concepts. Evaluation Points and Assessment Materials: The lesson includes structured PEEE (Point, Evidence, Explanation, Evaluation) tasks to deepen students’ critical analysis skills. Evaluation questions address the strengths and limitations of email communication, covering points like accessibility, non-verbal cue absence, egocentrism, and the ‘online disinhibition effect’. Additionally, exam-style questions provide practical application opportunities, such as explaining the benefits of face-to-face communication over email in specific scenarios.