1. Sharon has a fear of leaving her home and is very anxious about leaving the house. Angela feels unable to go to the Trafford Centre Use your information about Agoraphobia to explain (i) which type of agoraphobia each person suffers from (ii) your evidence for this Group 1: Agoraphobia: Task

2. 1. Briefly explain two reasons why a person who is mildly afraid of something cannot be said to be suffering from a phobia (4 marks) Attempt the question, then collect the mark scheme from Miss Earl’s desk, see where you were right / wrong, see how to move your answer up to full marks so you can explain this to the other groups!

3. Group 2: specific phobias task Jess has an extreme fear of cotton wool, whenever she sees it she breaks into a cold sweat and her heart starts racing, however, she doesn’t let it interfere with her job as a nurse. (i) Decide using the information above what type of phobia Jess has, if any, justify your reasoning.

4. 2. Outline what is meant by a phobia. (2 marks) Attempt the question, then collect the mark scheme from Miss Earl’s desk, see where you were right / wrong, see how to move your answer up to full marks so you can explain this to the other groups!

5. Group 3: Social Phobia: task Sue has a panic attack whenever she takes her little boy to the swimming baths. She has decided to stop taking him because of this. Tom has a fear of going to parties, answering questions in class and speaking to new people. Tom has decided he will no longer go to parties and skips classes where he knows he might be asked questions TASK: explain Sue and Tom’s situations in the context of the information you have about social phobias.

6. 3. Outline two symptoms of a phobia (2 marks) Attempt the question, then collect the mark scheme from Miss Earl’s desk, see where you were right / wrong, see how to move your answer up to full marks so you can explain this to the other groups!