1 / 27

Year 13 revision Lesson 19

Year 13 revision Lesson 19. Countdown to exams Paper 3 Relationships. A Level Exam. Revision Plan. Relationships PLC. Sexual selection. Formation ( attraction). Maintaining. Specification recap. Specification and key terms in 6 key areas. Specification.

wolford
Download Presentation

Year 13 revision Lesson 19

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Year 13 revisionLesson 19 Countdown to exams Paper 3 Relationships

  2. A Level Exam

  3. Revision Plan

  4. Relationships PLC Sexual selection Formation ( attraction) Maintaining

  5. Specification recap

  6. Specification and key terms in 6 key areas

  7. Specification • Relationships is a huge area and covers a wide spectrum. • It lends itself to research methods ( as we have seen on SAM papers) • Watch out and be prepared for application questions.

  8. Research methods In a study of parasocial relationships a researcher studied male and female attachments to their favourite film star. An overall attachment score was calculated on the basis of answers to a questionnaire. A high score indicated a strong attachment and a low score indicated little attachment. The scores are shown in Table 1 below. Explain why the data in Table 1 is primary data and not secondary data.[2 marks] Explain one strength of primary data.[3 marks] The researcher decided to extend the study by using an inferential test to see if there was a significant difference between the two sets of scores. Suggest an appropriate inferential test which the researcher could use. Justify your choice.[4 marks]

  9. Research methods In a study of parasocial relationships a researcher studied male and female attachments to their favourite film star. An overall attachment score was calculated on the basis of answers to a questionnaire. A high score indicated a strong attachment and a low score indicated little attachment. The scores are shown in Table 1 below. Identifying an inferential test Ordinal data Ranking data Therefore: non parametric Unrelated ( males /females) Test of difference The researcher decided to extend the study by using an inferential test to see if there was a significant difference between the two sets of scores. Suggest an appropriate inferential test which the researcher could use. Justify your choice.[4 marks]

  10. Inferential tests The 3 D’s • Difference : Is the study looking for a Difference, • Data : What level of measurement (data), • Design : What design (independent/repeated). Yes Ordinal Independent

  11. Research methods Ranking data Ordinal data Non parametric ( as ordinal) In a study of parasocial relationships a researcher studied male and female attachments to their favourite film star. An overall attachment score was calculated on the basis of answers to a questionnaire. A high score indicated a strong attachment and a low score indicated little attachment. The scores are shown in Table 1 below. Unrelated ( males /females) Explain why the data in Table 1 is primary data and not secondary data.[2 marks] Explain one strength of primary data.[3 marks] The researcher decided to extend the study by using an inferential test to see if there was a significant difference between the two sets of scores. Suggest an appropriate inferential test which the researcher could use. Justify your choice.[4 marks]

  12. Inferential tests

  13. Research methods SAM1 A psychologist investigating the investment model of relationships, devised a self-report Investment Scale for use with a group of 100 female participants. The scale gave an investment score for each participant on a scale of 0–20, with 0 representing no investment in relationships and 20 representing extreme investment in relationships. The psychologist calculated measures of central tendency for the investment scores. He found that the mean investment score was 8.6, the median investment score was 9.5 and the mode investment score was 13. Sketch a graph to show the most likely distribution curve for the investment scores in this study. Label the axes of your graph and mark on it the positions of the mean, median and mode.[3 marks] Exam tip: Identify the type of skew on the distribution.

  14. Research methods SAM1 A psychologist investigating the investment model of relationships, devised a self-report Investment Scale for use with a group of 100 female participants. The scale gave an investment score for each participant on a scale of 0–20, with 0 representing no investment in relationships and 20 representing extreme investment in relationships. The psychologist calculated measures of central tendency for the investment scores. He found that the mean investment score was 8.6, the median investment score was 9.5 and the mode investment score was 13. Sketch a graph to show the most likely distribution curve for the investment scores in this study. Label the axes of your graph and mark on it the positions of the mean, median and mode.[3 marks] mode score 13. the median score 9.5 mean score 8.6,

  15. Embedding IDA : examples ….

  16. Difference between year 1 and year 2 evaluation Embedding IDA and key terminology to moved this to year 13 answer

  17. Difference between year 1 and year 2 evaluation Consequently , evolutionary theories ignore or minimalize cultural differences which is known as a beta bias by assuming that all humans are the same and therefore partner preferences are the same OR Consequently , evolutionary theories suggest that behaviour is a result of nature and do not fully take into account the social/culture factors involved in partner preferences and therefore ignore the role of nurture which can play a role in partner preferences.

  18. Discuss evolutionary explanations for partner preferences ( 16 marks) Plus : Which issue which debate?

  19. Discuss evolutionary explanations for partner preferences ( 16 marks) Plus : Which issue which debate?

  20. Sample essay : evolutionary Femi and Kourey are studying psychology in year 13 and both are attracted to Lauren. Lauren is very sensible and whilst she finds Kourey more attractive , she has found out that Femi works in Sainsbury’s and earns £7.27 per hour with a 12% discount on groceries and a 12% discount in Debenhams . She also learns that Kourey does not have a job and has not even filled in a university application form. Naturally she starts dating Femi. Use your knowledge of evolutionary explanations for partner preferences , explain why Lauren starts dating Femi and not Kourey ( 16 marks

  21. Essay : formation Ali is talking to his best friend Alfie about his new girlfriend Jodie. Jodie is amazing said Ali. She is smart , fully and intelligent. We also happen to be in the same psychology class in school and she is really good at topics like Research methods and I am really good at memory. That is really good’, said Alfie , who was not really that interested. ‘ Also because she is so ‘ hot’ I just love being seen out with her , as I know everyone is really jealous , and we tell each other everything ‘. Referring to Ali , discuss one or more factors affecting attraction in romantic relationships ( 16 marks)

  22. Essay : self disclosure Heena and Alfie are on their very first date. Heena decides to tell Alfie about all her previous partners and Alfie cannot get a word in all evening. Alfie who is naturally reserved , decides not to go into his past relationships and reveals very little. He doesn’t even discuss his recent scores on a new game he bought. The next day Heena is gossiping in Mrs Walker’s lesson about her date. She said that the date did not go well and she was uncomfortable with Alfie and is not interested in seeing him again. Referring to Heenaand Alfie , discuss the role of self disclosure in attraction ( 16 marks)

  23. Essay : filter theory Alfie has just dropped from A Level Chemistry and decided to do A level Psychology instead because he is under the impression that it is so easy. When he walks into the psychology class there are at least 10 female students and his eyes pop out…. Gone are the thoughts of computer games and notes in shoe boxes…. Alfie quickly scans the room and sits next to Izabella. He is so please that his chemistry A Level did not work out. With reference to the filter theory , explain how Alfie might try and form a relationship with one ( or more) of the girls in his class. ( 16 marks)

  24. Essay : Virtual relationships Mrs Hardman has never met Joseph Sparks from the tutor2u , but has attended several of his psychology webinars and one of his courses. While she probably would not ask Joseph for a date , she has his picture in her teacher planner and checks his Facebook page on a regular basis. Using your knowledge of virtual relationships discuss why Mrs Hardman finds it easier to form a relationship on line ( 16 marks)

  25. Embedding IDA

  26. Relationships • How did you do? • Are you on your target grade • Identify your strengths • Identify weaknesses • How to improve

  27. Sample essay : formation SAM2 Teddy is discussing his girlfriend, Sasha. He says, ‘We were in the same year at university, both studying marketing. She was really good at the theoretical side and I was better when it came to practical work. We specialise in different areas now. I’m always proud to be seen out with Sasha. Other guys are really jealous when they see her. We tell each other everything though, no secrets in our relationship.’ Discuss factors affecting attraction in romantic relationships. Refer to Teddy’s comments in your answer. [16 marks]

More Related