Behavioural Sciences

Inferential Statistics

English (UK)

by Watson and Rayner 1920. Aim, sample, procedure, results, conclusions and evaluation. 

Explore the Little Albert experiment by Watson and Rayner (1920), which demonstrates classical conditioning's role in creating phobias. This study note covers the aim, sample, procedure, results, and ethical considerations, providing a comprehensive evaluation of how emotional responses can be conditioned and generalized. Ideal for psychology students studying behavioral theories and phobia development.

Little Albert Experiment Insights

Revision note

Demetra

Psychology

Classic Study- Little Albert 

BIOLOGICAL APPROACH CLASSICAL STUDY RAINE ET AL.  EVALUATION 

Explore the evaluation of Raine et al.'s (1997) study on the biological basis of aggression and criminal behavior. This summary covers generalizability, application, and validity, highlighting strengths and weaknesses in the context of psychological research. Ideal for students studying biological theories of criminality and aggression.

Raine Study Evaluation

Essay

Abdullah Ahmed 

EDEXCEL PSYCHOLOGY AS/YEAR 1 LEVEL 

An overview of Baddeley's study on how LTM encodes and evaluation using GRAVE.

Explore Baddeley's 1966 study on long-term memory (LTM) encoding, focusing on semantic versus acoustic encoding. This summary includes a detailed evaluation using the GRAVE framework, highlighting the study's methodology, results, and implications for cognitive psychology.

Baddeley’s LTM Encoding Study

an overview of baddeley's study on how ltm encodes and evaluation using grave.

Study note

English

baddeley 1966b (classic study cognitive)

AP Psychology

Baddeley 1966b (Classic study Cognitive)

Explore the strengths and weaknesses of various methods for collecting crime statistics, including the Crime Survey of England and Wales and Home Office Statistics. This summary covers reliability, validity, and ethical considerations, providing insights into how these statistics inform crime prevention and policy development. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the complexities of crime data collection.

Evaluating Crime Statistics Methods

Katelyn Wakefield 

ac 1.6

Criminology

Fun Stuff

AC 1.6

AC 2.3- understand the rules in relation to the use of evidence in criminal cases. 

Explore the essential rules governing the use of evidence in criminal cases, including relevance, admissibility, and the rights of the accused. This summary covers key concepts such as the reliability of evidence, the implications of hearsay, and the prosecution's duty of disclosure, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the trial process. Ideal for students studying criminal justice principles.

Criminal Evidence Rules

Saffron

ac 2.3- understand the rules in relation to the use of evidence in criminal cases. 

unit 3, ac 2.3

DEFAULT

Unit 3, AC 2.3

evaluate methods of collecting statistics about crime

Explore the evaluation of crime statistics collection methods, focusing on the reliability and validity of police records and victim surveys. This summary covers key concepts such as media representations, unreported crime, and the impact of modern campaigns on public perception. Ideal for criminology assessments and understanding crime prevention strategies.

Evaluating Crime Statistics

Saba 

unit 3 - ac 1.6 

unit 3 - AC 1.6 

Research Validity

Dive into the Sign Test, a crucial statistical method for determining significance in research. This summary covers the concept of significance, probability levels, critical values, and a step-by-step example of applying the sign test. Ideal for psychology students studying research methods and statistical testing.

Sign Test Explained

Erica 

statistical testing 

Statistical testing 

Statistical Significance

A level AQA sociology theories and methods key thinkers 

eleanor 🎀

Sociology

Theories and Methods: key thinkers 

unit 3: AC 3.1 examine information for validity   
my write up. dont copy just use for ideas

This study note explores the critical factors affecting the validity of information in legal contexts, including media reports, court judgments, and evidence. It discusses biases, opinions, and the accuracy of trial transcripts, using real-world examples like the Hillsborough Inquiry and the Christopher Jefferies case. Ideal for students studying law or media influence, this summary provides insights into how subjective perceptions can distort facts and impact justice.

Evaluating Information Validity

learningaboutpeople

AC 3.1 examine information for validity   

Explore the principles of validity in law reports, trial transcripts, and court judgments. This presentation covers the significance of precedent, the criteria for assessing evidence validity, and the role of documented proceedings in the criminal justice system. Key concepts include common law, judicial precedent, and the evaluation of information credibility. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the foundations of legal decision-making.

Validity in Legal Proceedings

Presentation

Wanda Maximoff

criminology unit 3  ac3.1

Slides with details on what needs to be included in unit 3 AC 3.1 

Explore the critical aspects of evidence validity in criminology, focusing on trial transcripts, media influence, and expert testimonies. This summary covers key concepts such as bias, accuracy, and the impact of circumstances on judicial outcomes. Ideal for students studying Unit 3 AC3.1 in criminology.

Evaluating Evidence Validity

slides with details on what needs to be included in unit 3 ac 3.1 

Criminology Unit 3  AC3.1

powerpoint- 'Examine information for validity' 

Explore the critical aspects of validity in criminology, focusing on the influences of bias in court judgments, media reporting, and evidence evaluation. This presentation examines how political, racial, and gender biases can affect jury decisions and the integrity of media narratives. Learn about the role of the Crown Prosecution Service and the importance of accurate trial transcripts in ensuring fair outcomes. Ideal for criminology students seeking to understand the complexities of validity in criminal cases.

Research Statistics and Methodology

Inferential Statistics

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