Monotropic - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Summary Notes from A-level Psychology AQA Attachment AO1 and AO3 on Bowlby's Monotropic Theroy

In this document, all theories and statistics related to Attachment are simply broken down for easier reading. All subsections have appropriate theories. Although summarised, each theory includes weaknesses, strengths and important statistics. Diagrams have been included to help remember all the theories - there's a lot I know! All important theorists for this module are addressed including Lorenz and Harlow, van Ijzendoorn and Ainsworth.

These notes are based on mark schemes to achieve top grades. I achieved an A grade by using these notes

My notes summarise Bowlby's monotropic theory in attachment efficiently, sometimes offering a simple explanation and sometimes offering a more detailed approach to the subject.

AQA Psychology A Level Exam Answer Plans (AO1/AO3): Aggression A comprehensive set of exam answer plans, clearly broken down into A01 (describe) and AO3 (evaluate) parts. AO1 sections are written in the style of brief bullet points, consisting of all the key information. AO3 sections are colour coded and further broken down into ‘Supporting and Contradicting Evidence’, as well as ‘Point, Evidence, Explain’. Plans for 11 potential exam questions on the topic of attachment, including:...

AQA explanations of attachment – Bowlby‘s theory notes taken from the AQA textbook, including evaluation.

provides an in-depth summary of all A01 sections, with reference to relevant research pieces needed. Also provides an outline of all evaluation points for each section to be able to use in questions needing A03

This document focuses on the ethical implications that covers topics such as : - social sensitivity -Bowlby's monotropic theory - critical period -maternal deprivation -implications for the child - burts research into intelligence -intelligence mainly made for A-level or IB students

A level Psychology AQA 16 Marker