Getting you thinking: Extension: What ‘AID your AO2’ points (choose 2) would be relevant here? Explain. Discuss with somebody else the AO2/3 point you.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Critical Thinking “The important thing is not
Advertisements

Week 5. Review of biological and learning models of addiction – page 25 Using 4 coloured pens, identify which key terms match with each approach to explaining.
 starter activity Describe the picture or source here. You each will be given a clip of paper with a curious fact relating to what we will study this.
Evaluation & exam Social Approach Core Study 1: Milgram (1963)
Argument Writing What is it? When you try to convince someone of YOUR opinion by using words and evidence. Why would it be important to learn argument.
DYSFUNCTIONAL BEHAVIOUR a. Diagnosis, Definition, Bias b. Explanations c. Treatments HEALTH & CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGY G543.
Comparing poems from Other Cultures and Traditions You need to show that you can:  Read below the surface  Sustain and develop your ideas  Give supporting.
Do now What were the two most memorable things you learnt last lesson? Write down one of them Share what you wrote down with your partner.
Behavioural Approach Miss Norris. Learning Objectives 0 By the end of the lesson, you should be able to identify… What the behavioural approach is. What.
1 Focusing on the FCAT/FCAT 2.0 Test-Taking Strategies Grades 3-5 Nancy E. Brito, Department of Assessment , PX47521.
21 st Century Lessons The Properties of Mathematics 1.
Aggression - Social Learning Theory STARTER – 5 mins Write 3 points from last lesson. Learning Objectives ALL will know evaluation points of social learning.
1 Focusing on the FCAT/FCAT 2.0 Test-Taking Strategies Grades 9-11 Nancy E. Brito, Department of Assessment , PX47521.
Evaluating approaches to depression. If you were to give a balanced argument about the ability of a psychological approach to explain depression what.
Evaluating cultural variations in attachment
Learning Objectives ALL will understand the definition of OCD
1 Focusing on the FCAT Test-Taking Strategies Grades 3-5 Nancy E. Brito, Department of Assessment , PX47521 Information.
Responding Critically to Texts
21 st Century Lessons Equivalent Expressions 1. Warm Up OBJECTIVE: Students will be able to identify when two expressions are equivalent. Language Objective:
Multiple Choice and Short Answer (Open Response).
Introducing Essay 3 The Research Paper.
Section B: Exam Questions a) Briefly outline the self-report method used in psychology. (4) b) Describe two pieces of research that use the self-report.
1. Individual research into a chosen issue from the Modern Studies course. 2. Presentation of your findings in an appropriate way.
Examination preparation. The Eightfold Path of tips to help you do well!  1. Take your time and pace yourself. The exam will give you enough time to.
Evaluating Cultural Variations in Attachment
Unit 2 AS Sociology Research Methods Examination Technique.
OPCVL Learning Objective: Understand how to assess the value and limitations of a source with reference to its origin, purpose and content.
What would make you believe in Life after death?.
Extension: How would the cognitive approach explain gender development? Discuss with somebody else what the difference is between sex and gender and the.
What’s coming up….  Ethnocentrism  Nature-nurture  Individual and situational explanations  Determinism and free will  Reductionism and holism  Psychology.
Article Read the article Answer the questions. DIRT.
Analysis The “root” to understanding. Analysis vs. Argument Analysis  Asks questions  Provides answers to the question: “What does this mean?”  Can.
1 Focusing on the FCAT Test-Taking Strategies Grades 6-8 Nancy E. Brito, Department of Assessment , PX47521
1 Focusing on the FCAT Test-Taking Strategies Grades 9-11 Nancy E. Brito, Department of Assessment , PX47521
How do I multiply a triple digit number by a double digit? 145 x 67 = ? 267 x 19 = ? I’m sure that you’ll agree that there are many methods that we can.
Evaluation of cognitive approach Can explain individual differences. People may engage in same activity but addiction only occurs in some people. Cognitive.
Getting you prepared: List as many behaviours as you can that you think the evolutionary approach can explain. Extension: What behaviours do you think.
Extension: Do you think socialisation is a stronger argument for gender development than biology? Discuss with somebody else what different social factors.
The argument from design and belief in God Unit 1 Belief in God.
Extension: How would you improve the research to make it more valid? Discuss with somebody else the AO2/3 point you wrote out on research evidence. Amend.
* Getting you thinking: Extension: Why does research need a hypothesis? Discuss with somebody else: What do you know of the term ‘hypothesis’ from science?
Neural Mechanisms Lesson 2. Outline neural mechanism as an explanation of aggression Evaluate neural mechanism as an explanation of aggression.
Getting you thinking: Extension: Explain why/how you think these factors influence aggression. Discuss with somebody else as many biological factors as.
Extension: How valid do you think the studies you included are and why? Discuss with somebody else the AO2/3 research evidence point that you wrote for.
Learning Objectives To know strengths and limitations of the idiographic and nomothetic approaches To understand whether or not idiographic and nomothetic.
Consciousness & Causality Revision Lecture. Questions (open or closed?) Is there good evidence for learning while sleeping? Describe and discuss dualist.
Getting you thinking: Discuss how the evolutionary approach to aggression could be evaluated. Extension: How do you think the evolutionary approach compares.
Getting you thinking: Extension: Compare the studies you found in terms of validity. Share the study you found and your weakness with somebody else.
Extension: Do you think there could be a bias in the research that is published? Discuss with somebody else what you think influences which research is.
Extension: Could gender be an interaction of the different explanations we have looked at so far? Discuss with somebody else whether you think the development.
Getting you thinking: Extension: Use your knowledge of the approaches to develop these suggestions. Discuss with somebody else the reasons why somebody.
Extension: What ‘nature’ factors may influence gender behaviour? Discuss whether gender behaviour is a result of nature or nurture. Explain your answer.
Reminders! There will be a timed assessment on Friday. Assessment One on Gender is due today. Using your homework: Share with somebody else the information.
Extension: How easy do you think it would be to separate these influences to find out the %? From what you already know, what % would you classify gender.
Extension: How does this theory differ to Kohlberg’s? Discuss with somebody else the AO1 for Gender Schema Theory that you made notes on for homework.
Evolutionary explanation of sporting events In modern society, tribal war fare has been replaced by sporting events in which different teams represent.
Introduction to Gender
Evaluate Strengths Weaknesses
UNIT 1 Revision: Education
Approaches in Psychology
Question to be debated here
Title: Introduction to Topic C- Nature Nurture Debate
Wider evaluation.
SLT/Behaviourist approach
Christianity – Theme 3 – Challenges From Science
How can you write a great introduction?
Hamlet M.C. Questions Act 1
How can you write a great introduction?
Claim, Evidence and Reasoning
P1 – most convincing interpretation
Presentation transcript:

Getting you thinking: Extension: What ‘AID your AO2’ points (choose 2) would be relevant here? Explain. Discuss with somebody else the AO2/3 point you wrote out for homework. Add to your notes if necessary.

Social Psychological explanations of aggression 2) Deindividuation Pages

Learning objectives : By the end of this lesson you will be able: To effectively evaluate deindividuation as an explanation of aggression.

Evaluation (AO2/3) For Deindividuation we are going to look at the following AO2/3 points and aim to expand on them in detail. 1)Research evidence 2)AID (culture bias) 3)Practical applications 4)Contrasting explanation 5)AID (free will versus determinism) Put this in your notes Discuss with somebody else the other four points listed here and how they relate to deindividuation.

1) Research evidence 1)There is research evidence from Zimbardo (1969) and Silke (2003) to support deindividuation. 2)These pieces of research found… 3)The implications of this are … 4)This supports deindividuation as an explanation of aggression because… 5)HOWEVER there is conflicting research from Bloodstein (2003) and Mullen (1986) 6)They found.. 7)This contradicts deindividuation because… 8)In conclusion…which research is more convincing and why?

2) AID (Culture bias) 1)An issue with deindividuation as an explanation of aggression is that is can be seen as culturally biased. 2)This is because…use key terms. 3)The implications of this are …why might this not be a universal explanation? How might collectivist cultures differ? 4)This questions deindividuation as an explanation of aggression because…

2) AID (Culture bias) 5) HOWEVER there is research to suggest deindividuation has been found cross culturally. 6) Watson (1973) found…see page 119 7) This therefore supports Deindividuation because… 8) In conclusion…does the argument sway more towards for or against deindividuation having cultural relativity?

3) Practical applications 1)A positive is that deindividuation can lead to practical applications to try and reduce aggression. 2)For example….what techniques do the Police use? 3)The implications of this are … 4)This supports deindividuation as an explanation of aggression because… 5)HOWEVER these techniques may not always be effective.. 6)For example….Tottenham riots in 2011? 7)This questions the practical applications because… 8)In conclusion…how effective do these practical applications seem?

4) Conflicting explanation 1)One weakness is that there are conflicting explanations as to how aggression occurs. 2)For example…when we cover biological explanations you can come back and complete this point. 3)The implications of this are …. 4)This questions deindividuation because…. 5)HOWEVER deindividuation may be a more valid explanation than biological. 6)Because…. 7)This therefore provides support for deindividuation because.. 8)In conclusion…which explanation seems more valid and why? Put this structure in your notes to complete later.

5) AID (free will vs. determinism) 1)Deindividuation falls onto the.……….. side of the debate. 2)This is because… 3)The implications of this for the legal and justice system are…. 4)This is an issue of deindividuation because…link to SSR. 5)HOWEVER free will would argue… 6)For example…. 7)This questions deindividuation as an explanation of aggression because… 8)In conclusion…which side of the argument is more effective and why?

Check your understanding Design three multiple choice questions on deindividuation (AO1 and AO2/3) that you can ask somebody else. Try to make them tricky to catch your partner out. Extension: Compare the evaluation of SLT and Deindividuation, which explanation is more convincing?

Learning objectives : You are now able: To effectively evaluate deindividuation as an explanation of aggression.

Homework Due next lesson: 1)Go back over your SLT notes and complete the AO2/3 point we left blank on ‘conflicting explanation’. 2)Answer summary questions 1 and 2 on page 123. Preparation for next lesson: Think about what we mean by ‘institutional aggression’.