A 2 part lesson (approx 2 hours) that covers 'issues that affects access learning aim B2. The first lessons starts with a review of 'Settings in HSC' from the previous lesson (learning aim B1). Then students are required to use the student textbook to summarise referrals e.g. self-referral, third party referral and professional referrals for which there are prompts to help support students notes. Following this there is a short video and teacher led powerpoint to outline 'assessment'. Finally, there is a handout and 'transformation' task for students. This requires them to represent eligibility criteria using pictures and symbols. There is an additional application task to end the lesson and review eligibility criteria. The second lessons (powerpoint '2. Barriers to Service') starts with an exam questions to review lesson one with some sentence starters for supporting students if needed and some suggested answers from the mark scheme for self-assessment. Then students are required to work independently to create a mindmap of barriers that affect access using the student textbook. Then students need to work in pairs to identity which barriers might affect specific service users the most. Finally, students complete an exam question (mark scheme attached for self assessment) to consolidate their understanding of 'barriers affecting access'.

A powerpoint and resources to help students outline and evaluate the influence of anxiety on EWT. This includes a range of activities including creating a comic strip to summarise the 2 key studies (Yuille and Cutshall and Johnson and Scott), research methods questions linked to key studies, comparison task, evaluation prompts, 'spot the mistakes' model essay and a mini-quiz as a plenary.

Resources for between 2-3 lessons which helps learners to understand how the Behaviourist Perspective and Social Learning Theory can be applied to H&SC settings. This includes understanding challenging behaviour, behaviour shaping, changing behaviour, use of models to promote anti-discriminatory practice and promoting health education campaigns. There are a range of resources included such as a video, create your own health campaign task and a number of scenarios in which students can apply their own knowledge.

A lesson which helps students to outline and evaluate the cognitive interview. This includes a handout briefly summarising the cognitive interview, an evaluation matching task which students are required to identify the relevant point, evidence and explanation, an application task linked to a video clip of an incident as well as an exam question (with answer).

A lessons in which students will learn about interference theory (outline and evaluate) There are a number of activities embedded within the powerpoint including a summary of studies, research methods based questions and an application style essay.

A lesson (powerpoint and resources) to evaluate the working memory model (WMM). The lesson starts with a quick review task for the outline of WMM. Then the lesson include a range of activities including discussion based questions, experiments where students act as the participants to replicate research and ending with an essay plan

A lesson which helps students outline and evaluate retrieval failure. This include a presentation which outline the key points of the theory. A handout which include 2 studies (Godden and Baddeley & Carter and Cassaday) and some evaluation prompts (with answers) to help students develop their own evaluation points. There is also a set of quiz quiz trade cards that might be useful for revision of interference theory and retrieval failure (useful as a plenary or starter next lesson)

Resources for 2+ lessons which outlines STM and LTM memory (capacity, coding, duration) as well as research into these. The first lesson includes a powerpoint ('coding and capacity') and handouts ('jacobs and baddeley' and 'evaluation grid P,E,E'). The second lesson includes a powerpoint 'duration of STM and LTM' and handout 'research duration of STM and LTM' The powerpoints have a number of activities embedded. The lessons are excellent for student engagement with both of them requiring students to be active participants in experiments to replicate many of these studies.

A lesson which outlines and evaluate types of Long-Term Memory (semantic, episodic and procedural). There are a range of suggested activities including some independent work summarising the types of LTM, a comparison task, and an evaluation task where students are given the 'evidence' but need to consider what the point and explanation might be. Finally there is an application style exam question.

2 one-hour lessons which covers the description of both types and explanations of conformity, as well as activities to help consolidate and apply their knowledge. The second powerpoint and activity helps students to evaluate NSI/ISI using studies such as Jenness, Asch etc.

A presentation with activities embedded (additional activity on a worksheet) to help students outline and apply their knowledge of social learning theory in relation to H&SC setting

An introduction to the Health and Social Care course such as grading criteria, topics covered and assessments. This is then followed by an introduction to key vocabulary that will be needed in the unit (and course) such as equality, advocacy, DBS, safeguarding. The lesson ends with a plenary using the key terms and a Bingo style activity

A brief powerpoint and matching task to enable students to be aware of the key roles of social care professionals including social workers, youth workers, support workers, care assistant and care manager

Students will be able to outline and evaluate the theory of sexual selection. This includes 2 powerpoints (one which outlines the theory and the other that evaluates the theory). There are a number of activities embedded. The final activity requires students to have access to page 119 of the green hair girl book (research methods application questions)

A powerpoint presentation which includes links to videos and activities to outline and apply behaviourism to H&SC. This include both classical and operant conditioning

A complete lesson with powerpoint (with activities included), handout and 'variable cards'. By the end of the lesson students should be able to identify independent, dependent and extraneous variables. They should also be aware of the types of hypothesis and how to write a fully operationalised hypothesis.

This resource includes 2-3 hours worth of activities to enable students to outline and evaluate Zimbardo study. Lesson 1: A powerpoint and video link (approx 30-40 mins) for students to gain a good understanding of the Zimbardo study. Lesson 2: A review of the video and a detailed handout of the Zimbardo study followed by a 'bingo' style activity for students to review their knowledge. Lesson 3: A powerpoint, matching activity and model essay which helps students to be able to evaluate. Students will then consolidate their knowledge through a 'spot the mistakes' activity which when complete gives them a 'model essay' which they can create their own essay plan from.

A lesson which outlines key humanist theories such as Maslow and Rogers as well as introducing students to idiographic and nomothetic methods of study. The lesson includes a card sort task, video, mini discussion tasks.

A lesson which helps students to understand what working in partnership and the holistic approach is and also to discuss possible strengths and weaknesses with each of these. The lesson which could last between 1-2 hours includes video links (Victoria Climbe and Baby P) to discuss multi-agency workings and previous failures, matching task to identify strengths and weaknesses of working in partnership and some exam questions with a brief 'writing frame' and some suggested answers.