Moscovici - Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

Detailed Social Influence Essay Plans that outline both the AO1 and AO3 detailed for revision purposes

Conformity: internalisation, compliance, identification, situational factors affecting conformity (group size, task difficulty, unanimity/social support), dispositional factors affecting conformity (confidence, expertise, gender), Asch’s Line Study Social Roles: Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment, Orlando’s Psychiatric Ward Experiment, BBC Prison Study Obedience to Authority: Milgram’s Shock Experiment, situational factors affecting obedience (presence of allies, proximity of victi...

A-level PSYCHOLOGY 7182/1 Paper 1 Introductory topics in psychology Mark scheme June 2024 Version: 1.0 Final *246A71 2/1/MS* Mark schemes are prepared by the Lead Assessment Writer and considered, together with the relevant questions, by a panel of subject teachers. This mark scheme includes any amendments made at the standardisation events which all associates participate in and is the scheme which was used by them in...

Notes on minority influence as proposed by Moscovici

This document lists all the key research (and the researchers) along with evaluations of each according to AQA specifications for the Social Influence topic. It is a summary and simplification of psychological research with key figures and names to remember to enhance your ability to reach top-level marks for your exam answers. It is useful to help lock them into your long-term memory, but also for last-minute quick memorisation tools for important names, statistics, and theories.

3 ao1 4 ao3

Question 01 One explanation for the resistance to social influence is locus of control. When individuals have an internal locus of control, they are less likely to blindly obey authority figures as they are less likely to make the shift to agentic state because they believe they are responsible for their actions. They are also less likely to demonstrate normative social influence as they are less influenced by what others think. Another explanation for the resistance to social influence is...

These notes got me an A* as they are a combination of all the best AO1 and AO3 from the Hodder Education AQA textbook, Illuminate Publishing AQA textbook and my own class notes. They are worded to score highly on mark schemes as I have studied all past paper questions for Social Influence.

A* 16 Marker into Minority Influence: Social Change - AQA A Level Psychology

bullet pointed PEEL paragraphs for AO3 minority influence. Evaluation to be used for 16 markers at AQA A level Psychology. Including flexibility, consistency, and commitment