An overview of how culture affects perception with reference to Hudson’s research

An overview of types of memory (episodic, procedural & semantic).

A basic powerpoint/lesson which helps students understand learning aim A2 (Biological, e.g. understanding developmental norms, understanding genetic predisposition to certain illnesses or health-related behaviours.) This includes a number of activities including discussions to review & build upon prior knowledge (from unit 1), paired research task and some text book based work (using the Pearson Endorsed Student Text Book 1)

A lesson which helps students apply their knowledge of both the psychodynamic and humanist perspectives to H&SC. This helps students understand learning aim A2 (Psychodynamic, e.g. understanding challenging behaviour, understanding and managing anxiety AND Humanistic, e.g. empathy, respecting other individuals, active listening.) There are a range of activities including videos and application style tasks.

A full lesson which helps students achieve learning aim A2 (Application of the Cognitive, e.g. supporting individuals with learning difficulties, supporting individuals with emotional problems/depression/post-traumatic stress disorder) This lesson has a range of activities including videos, application tasks and independent research

A lesson to outline and then evaluate 2 explanations of obedience. A number of activities are included starting with a discussion based around the Nuremberg trials. This is then followed up with some teacher input and then an associated cloze activity for students. Students then complete an application style exam question (suggested answers attached). Finally there is an evaluation task where students need to use prompts to complete 'effective evaluation'. Finally students consolidate their knowledge with 'dominos' to review key terms for both the outline and evaluation of the theories. A suggested homework to review the My Lai Massacre is also included.

A lesson which outlines how to empower individuals within a H&SC setting such as promoting individualised care, promoting rights to dignity & independence, supporting beliefs, cultures and preferences. The attached powerpoint outlines all key information and the lesson ends with an exam question to put their learning into practice.

A 2 hour lesson which helps students to learn how people within H&SC settings 'ensure safety' of service users, staff and visitors. This lesson includes a a powerpoint presentation which outlines key information and some student activities including; a risk assessment, exam questions, matching task.

This lesson should take place after learning all four definitions (failure to function adequately, deviation from ideal mental health, statistical infrequency and deviation from social norms). It is designed to help students consolidate/review their knowledge of all four definitions. The lesson begins with a matching task with requires students to identify whether the evaluation points are strengths or weaknesses and more importantly which definition of abnormality they relate to. The students are required to complete an application task which requires them to read scenarios and identify which definition of abnormality would deem the behaviour abnormal and why. There are then two application style exam questions with answers (for self-assessment). Finally students one of two activities to review all definitions. ‘Numbered heads together’: (groups of 4 and ask them to number themselves 1-4. Put one of the questions on the powerpoint up and give students 1 minute to dicuss. Finally, select a number at random and one person in each group must offer some feedback. Quiz Quiz Trade: These are pre-prepared flashcards (see attached) with a question and answer. The aim is to have students work in pairs/groups to ask questions and answer questions. When they are the ‘question master’ their role is to check the respondents answer and to prompt for more information when needed.

A fully resourced lesson covering 2 definitions of abnormality. The starter requires students to organise the card sort into behaviours/characteristics that are abnormal or normal with a justification. Then the powerpoint outlines the key aspects of each of these definitions allowing students.Students then organise the behaviours again but to include some justification using the content which they have learned. A short application task requires students to apply their knowledge of the two definitions (from page 135 of the green hair girl book). The final task helps students to evaluate the two definitions. This starts with two discussion tasks in which students consider the strengths and weaknesses of each definition and then they are provided with a framework (evaluate-student handout) to help complete this using the powerpoint.

A student-centered lesson provided for revision of ‘Asch & Milgram Variations’. Students were given a choice of 5 activities to complete (with the idea being they would complete at least 2 of these. The ‘powerpoint’ provided outlines these options e.g. matching task, exam questions, QQT, independent revision etc. Revision Notes: These are the key aspects of the studies & variations which students could use to either assist with their completion of the matching task or to help with their independent revision if required Matching Task (Matching Task Answers): This is a card sort activity to help students to review their understanding of the key studies and variations (AO1). Students working in pairs are provided with the ‘name’ of the study/variation ‘description/procedure’ and ‘finding’ and have to match these three aspects. The answers are provided in a separate document (see attached) and on the powerpoint to allow the class to self/peer assess if needed. Quiz Quiz Trade (Flashcards): These are flashcards provided for students to help students test each other on key aspects of the studies and variations (AO1 and AO3) A small selection of mostly short answer questions related to each of the topics. These begin with simpler ‘knowledge’ based questions and end with more application style questions. There are mark schemes attached which could be used for self/peer/teacher assessment.

This is a fully resourced revision lesson to help students outline and evaluate experimental design and sampling techniques. This is predominately a student led lesson with a range of activities such as think-pair-share, matching task, exam questions, and quiz quiz trade.

A student-centered lesson provided for revision of ‘working memory model’ Question and Answers ’ Loop’: This helps students to review the key aspects of the WMM (AO1).The answers provided (on page 2 of the document) were printed, cut stuck up around the room. Students were then given the questions and had to find the relevant answers. There is answer sheet provided. Revision Map: This helps students to review key aspects of WMM (AO1/AO3) requiring students to answer a series of short-answer questions to review the model. There are some suggested answers written in brief. They could then be asked to write an essay (or create an essay plan) for a 16 mark question “Dicuss research into Working Memory Model” Quiz Quiz Trade (Flashcards): These are flashcards provided for students to help students test each other on key aspects of the theory Cloze Activity: A ‘model’ essay which has key terms missing to help students to engage with specialist vocabulary within WMM and help consolidate their understanding.

A student-centered lesson provided for revision on Explanations of Obedience Revision Map: This helps students to review key aspects of Explanations of Obedience such as Agentic State, Legitimacy of Authority and Authoritarian Personality (AO1/AO3) requiring students to answer a series of short-answer questions to review the model. There are some suggested answers written in brief. They could then be asked to write an essay (or create an essay plan) for a 16 mark question “Discuss explanations of obedience, referring to the scenario” Quiz Quiz Trade (Flashcards): These are flashcards provided for students to help students test each other on key aspects of the theories

A 2 part lesson to introduce Unit 5 and also to learn content related to equality, diversity and discrimination. A range of student centered activities are included, such as a video to grasp both definitions and examples of some key terms, student research task (computers/IT access required) and a matching task. Also included is ‘guidance sheets’ (and powerpoint) on how to complete P1/M1/D1. As a centre we used the old case studies (i.e. Nusrat, Maria etc) for students to complete a practice assignment for this criteria.

A 2 hour lesson which outlines the different responsibilities of HSC professionals. The lesson includes a mixture of activities including some teacher led teaching, short discussion tasks, research task and a card sort. Once the content is complete students may be given an opportunity to consolidate and then complete a short answer quiz/knowledge check which is included. As ‘extension/homework’ task there are 2 exam questions with mark schemes attached which might be used.

A lesson to outline & evaluate Darwin’s Theory of Non-Verbal Communication which includes:- knowledge retrieval starter independent task using illuminate textbook discussion tasks application task find the fiction task from a ‘model answer’

A lesson to explain synaptic transmission this includes:- knowledge retrieval starter video teacher modelling of drawing synapse OR use a pre-animated one framework for students to use to outline synaptic transmission independent task to outline excitation, inhibition & summation short answer/mini-whiteboard quiz to review content

A lesson to outline and evaluate Hebb’s theory which includes:- knowledge retrieval starter video to outline plasticity independent task to summarise theory using illuminate textbook application task with suggested answers find the fiction essay - model essay with 14 errors (plenary or hwk task) Optional TED talks video