GCSE Psychology Spec-2012
GCSE Psychology Spec-2012
GCSE Psychology Spec-2012
Pearson Education Ltd is one of the UKs largest awarding organisations, offering academic and vocational qualifications and testing to schools, colleges, employers and other places of learning, both in the UK and internationally. Qualifications offered include GCSE, AS and A Level, NVQ and our BTEC suite of vocational qualifications, ranging from Entry Level to BTEC Higher National Diplomas. Pearson Education Ltd administers Edexcel GCSE examinations. Through initiatives such as onscreen marking and administration, Pearson is leading the way in using technology to modernise educational assessment, and to support teachers and learners. This specification is Issue 2. Key changes are sidelined. We will inform centres of any changes to this issue. The latest issue can be found on the Edexcel website: www.edexcel.com
References to third-party material made in this specification are made in good faith. We do not endorse, approve or accept responsibility for the content of materials, which may be subject to change, or any opinions expressed therein. (Material may include textbooks, journals, magazines and other publications and websites.) Authorised by Martin Stretton Prepared by Matthew Gregory Publications Code UG030072 All the material in this publication is copyright Pearson Education Limited 2012
Introduction
The Edexcel GCSE in Psychology is designed for use in schools and colleges. It is part of a suite of GCSE qualifications offered by Edexcel.
To provide a specification that is clear and coherent, addressing psychological concepts and
contexts. This specification is structured to be clear and accessible for teaching and learning. The focus is on the process of psychology and its application in todays world. The units contain key psychological questions with key terms, practical aspects including the research of psychologists and the research students can undertake, and the relevance of issues to the world.
Allows students to understand the methodologies and the basis of how psychology works. Supports progression to GCE A Level Psychology and complements other Level 2
and 3 social science courses.
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Contents
Specification at a glance 4 6
6 6 9 10 11 17 19
Qualification content
Rationale Knowledge, skills and understanding List of unit contents Unit 1 Perception and Dreaming
Assessment
Assessment summary Assessment Objectives and weightings Relationship of Assessment Objectives to units Entering your students for assessment Student entry Forbidden combinations and classification code Access arrangements and special requirements Equality Act 2010 Assessing your students Awarding and reporting Unit results Qualification results Re-taking of qualifications Language of assessment Quality of written communication Stretch and challenge Malpractice and plagiarism Health and safety
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27 28 28 28 28 29 29 29 30 30 30 31 31 31 32 32 32 32
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Contents
Student recruitment Progression Grade descriptions 32 33 34
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35 35 35 36 37
D Appendices
Appendix 1 Key skills Appendix 2 Wider curriculum Appendix 3 Codes Appendix 4 Clarification of Assessment Objectives
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39 40 41 42
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Specification at a glance
The Edexcel GCSE in Psychology qualification comprises two units.
Unit 1
This topic focuses on perception and illusions, drawing on biological and cognitive psychology. Topic B: Is dreaming meaningful? This topic addresses Freuds dream theory and the theory of activation synthesis. Overview of assessment
Assessed through an external examination. The paper consists of multiple-choice and short-answer questions, and lasts 1 hour and 15
minutes.
There are 60 marks in the examination and the result contributes 40% of the total grade for the
full GCSE.
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Specification at a glance
Unit 2
This topic considers social learning, conditioning and evolutionary causes of phobias. Topic E: Are criminals born or made? This topic considers proposed biological and social causes of criminality. Overview of assessment
Assessed through an external examination. The paper consists of multiple choice questions, short answers and some extended writing and
lasts 1 hour and 45 minutes.
There are 90 marks in the examination and the result contributes 60% of the total grade for the
full GCSE.
* See Appendix 3 for description of this code and all other codes relevant to this qualification.
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A Qualification content
Rationale
This specification has been designed to draw on five topics selected for their coverage of the GCSE Psychology subject criteria. The topics derive from extensive consultation with students, teachers and subject experts. The topics are phrased as key questions and, through the qualification content structure, students are encouraged to answer these questions from a psychological perspective. All topics ask students to explore and investigate the question and consider why psychology matters. Interpretation, evaluation and analysis of psychology are therefore embedded throughout the topics and the specification helps students to explain, theorise and model in psychology. The five topics are all key contemporary debates in society today and include relevant and contemporary scientific research. The topics provide a platform to explore current debates such as naturenurture, ethical issues and comparisons to see how psychology has developed over time and differs between various cultures. There is a deliberate focus on what psychologists do and the specification enables students to consider the implications of psychology for society.
Subject content
The content of GCSE specifications in psychology must reflect the learning outcomes. All specifications should include a rationale that clearly reflects the approach taken within the specification. This approach should include an emphasis on one or more of the following:
the implications of psychology for society explaining, theorising and modelling in psychology procedural knowledge of ethical practice in psychology.
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Qualification content A
develop an awareness of why psychology matters acquire knowledge and understanding of how psychology works and its
essential role in society
develop an understanding of ethical issues in psychology develop an understanding of the contribution of psychology to
individual, social and cultural diversity
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A Qualification content
analysis and evaluation of qualitative and quantitative data interpretation of data to provide evidence for testing ideas and
developing theories
how psychological knowledge and ideas change over time appreciation of the implications of culture in psychological enquiry relationship of psychological study to other areas of scientific enquiry
and society as a whole.
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Qualification content A
Unit 1
10 11 14 17 19 22 25
Social and Biological Psychological Debates Do TV and video games affect young peoples behaviour? Why do we have phobias? Are criminals born or made?
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A Qualification content
Unit 1
Unit 1
Content overview
Topic A: How do we see our world? This topic focuses on perception and illusions, drawing on biological and cognitive psychology. Topic B: Is dreaming meaningful? This topic addresses Freuds dream theory and the theory of activation synthesis.
Assessment overview
Assessed through an external examination. The paper consists of multiple-choice and short-answer questions, and
lasts 1 hour and 15 minutes.
There are 60 marks in the examination and the result contributes 40%
of the total grade for the full GCSE.
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Unit 1
Qualification content A
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the biological structures involved in perception: including the role of i ii b c d the eye (retina, rods, cones, optic nerve, blind spot) the brain (-optic chiasma, visual cortex)
cues to depth: superimposition, relative size, linear perspective, stereopsis, texture gradient, height in the plane; and size constancy Gestalt laws: figure-ground, continuity, proximity, similarity, closure visual illusions: fictions (colour after-effects and illusory contours), ambiguous figures (Necker cube and Leepers lady), distortions (Muller-Lyer and Ponzo) explanations of illusions (Gestalt theory and Gregorys work on perspective theory), including evaluation of each the influence of schemas on how we interpret our world and evaluation of such influence drawing on Palmer (1975), Bartlett (1932) and Carmichael, Hogan and Walter (1932).
e f
Note: In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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A Qualification content
Unit 1
2.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the following terms, and their use when referring to methodology: i ii iii iv v vi independent variable dependent variable experimental hypothesis experimental (participant) design: repeated measures and independent groups descriptive statistics (mean, median, mode, range)
vii bar chart viii control of variables ix x informed consent right to withdraw
In the examination, students could be asked to design an experiment from stimulus material, drawing on the terms above. b c d the ethical issues in laboratory experiments of informed consent and the right to withdraw, and how these may be dealt with the laboratory experiment as a research method including evaluation the aims, procedure, and findings (results and/or conclusions) and evaluation of i ii iii Palmer (1975) The effects of contextual scenes on the identification of objects Bartlett (1932) War of the Ghosts Carmichael, Hogan and Walter (1932) An experimental study of the effect of language on the reproduction of visually perceived forms.
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Unit 1
Qualification content A
3.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a how eyewitness memory can be influenced by schemas drawing on two studies; and the importance of these influences for society and/ or the individual.
Note: In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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A Qualification content
Unit 1
Topic B
1.
Is dreaming meaningful?
Explaining the question: Is dreaming meaningful?
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a Freuds (1900) dream theory including the concepts of manifest content, latent content and dreamwork (displacement, condensation and secondary elaboration), and their evaluation of the theory the basic structure and function of a neuron: axon, impulse, neurotransmitter, synaptic transmission Hobson and McCarleys (1977) activation-synthesis model including the concepts of random activation, sensory blockade and movement inhibition explanations of dreaming offered by Freud, and Hobson and McCarley, by comparing and evaluating them.
b c
In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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Unit 1
Qualification content A
2.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the following terms, and their use when referring to methodology i ii iii iv v vi aim case study qualitative data quantitative data privacy confidentiality
Students could be asked to design a study from stimulus material, drawing on the terms above. b the ethical issues in case studies of humans of privacy and confidentiality and how they can be dealt with. (NB: The ethics of animal studies are discussed in Topic D.) the case study as a research method including evaluation the dream analysis of Little Hans in Freud (1909) Analysis of a phobia of a five-year old boy including evaluation of dream analysis as a research method.
c d
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A Qualification content
Unit 1
3.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the role of the psychoanalyst including: i ii iii iv v vi b who they might work for what they do skills required qualifications required accreditation status how they might use dream analysis to help someone.
how psychological sleep disorders (including REM sleep disorder) are treated at a sleep disorder clinic. Note: In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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Unit 2
Qualification content A
Unit 2
Content overview
Topic C: Do TV and video games affect young peoples behaviour? This topic covers the causes of aggression including biological and social learning causes. Topic D: Why do we have phobias? This topic considers social learning, conditioning and evolutionary causes of phobias. Topic E: Are criminals born or made? This topic considers proposed biological and social causes of criminality.
Assessment overview
Assessed through an external examination. The paper consists of multiple choice questions, short answers and
some extended writing and lasts 1 hour and 45 minutes.
There are 90 marks in the examination and the result contributes 60%
to the total grade for the full GCSE.
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A Qualification content
Unit 2
Methodological terms
Students will also be assessed on their understanding of the following terms from Unit 1, and their use when referring to methodology: i ii iii iv v vi independent variable dependent variable experimental hypothesis experimental (participant) design: repeated measures and independent groups control of variables qualitative data
vii quantitative data viii generalisability ix x xi reliability subjectivity and objectivity ethical issues from Unit 1.
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Unit 2
Qualification content A
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a causes of aggression including: i ii biological (limbic system and amygdala, hormones) social learning including from TV and video games (Social Learning Theory: role models, vicarious reinforcement, modelling, observational learning, identification)
b c d
biological and social learning explanations of aggression by comparing them, including an evaluation of each the nature-nurture debate in relation to understanding aggression the evidence for individual differences in aggression drawing on Ramirez et al (2001) and Anderson and Dill (2000). In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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A Qualification content
Unit 2
2.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the following terms, and their use when referring to methodology: i ii iii sampling and generalisability issues in a content analysis identifying categories and tallying reliability of content analysis
In examination, students could be asked to design a content analysis from stimulus material, drawing on the terms above. b c the ethical issue of protection of participants and how this may be dealt with the aims, procedures and findings (results and/or conclusions) and evaluation of i ii iii Anderson and Dill (2000) Video games and aggressive thoughts, feelings and behaviour in the laboratory and in life Ramirez et al (2001) Cultural and sex differences in aggression Charlton et al (2000) Childrens playground behaviour across five years of broadcast television: a naturalistic study in a remote community Williams (1981) How and what do children learn from television.
iv
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Unit 2
Qualification content A
3.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the effects of television on aggression using the findings (results and/or conclusions) of Charlton et als (2000) study and Williams (1981) study; including comparing them the role of an educational psychologist including: i ii iii iv v vi who they might work for what they do skills required qualifications required chartered status what they might do to help a child with anger management problems.
In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
4.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the role and effectiveness of censorship including; i ii the role of the 9 pm watershed arguments for and against censorship.
In the examination, students may be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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A Qualification content
Unit 2
Topic D
1.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a causes of phobias including: i ii iii b the evolutionary explanation of preparedness Social Learning Theory (modelling and vicarious reinforcement) classical/Pavlovian conditioning (association and generalisation)
the nature-nurture debate in relation to understanding phobias. In the examination, students could be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
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Unit 2
Qualification content A
2.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the following terms and their use when referring to methodology: i ii iii iv v vi questionnaire open-ended and closed questions rank scales (eg Likert style questions) standardised instructions response bias social desirability.
In the examination, students could be asked to design a questionnaire from stimulus material, drawing on the terms above. b c d e questionnaires as a research method including evaluation ethical issues of laboratory experiments using animals including social isolation, number and choice of species practical issues of laboratory experiments using animals including three practical issues the aims, procedures and findings (results and/or conclusions) and evaluation of i ii Cover-Jones (1924) The case of Little Peter Bennett-Levy and Marteau (1984) Fear of animals. What is prepared?
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A Qualification content
Unit 2
3.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a b flooding and systematic desensitisation as therapies used to treat phobias the ethics of flooding and systematic desensitisation as therapies used to treat phobias, including the guidelines of distress and right to withdraw the role of a clinical psychologist including: i ii iii iv v vi who they might work for what they do skills required qualifications required chartered status what they might do to help a person with phobias.
4.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a cultural issues in the development of phobias using Heinrichs et al, (2005) Cultural differences in perceived social norms and social anxiety.
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Unit 2
Qualification content A
Topic E
1.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a causes of criminal behaviour including: i ii b c biological explanations of criminality (genetics, XYY chromosome abnormality, twin studies) social explanations of criminality (family patterns, childrearing strategies, self-fulfilling prophecy)
biological and social explanations of criminality, by comparing them the nature-nurture debate in relation to an individuals tendency toward criminality. Note: In the examination, students may be asked to demonstrate their understanding of stimulus material drawing on key terms and explanations.
2.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the aim, procedure and findings (results and/or conclusions) and evaluation of i Sigall and Ostrove (1975) Beautiful but dangerous: Effects of offender attractiveness and nature of the crime on juridic judgments Madon et al (2004) Self-fulfilling prophecies: the synergistic accumulative effect of parents beliefs on childrens drinking behavior Theilgaard (1984) A psychological study of the personalities of XYY- and XXY
ii
iii b
the ethical and practical problems associated with biological and social research into criminality, and the gathering of information from convicted offenders.
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A Qualification content
Unit 2
3.
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a b c the purpose, process and effectiveness of offender profiling as a method used to help catch criminals the use of offender profiling in the case of John Duffy (David Canter) the role of a forensic psychologist including i ii iii iv v vi who they might work for what they do skills required qualifications required chartered status how they might help to treat offenders.
4.
Exploring it further
Students will be assessed on their understanding of: a the effects of race, accent and appearance/attractiveness on jury decision making.
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B Assessment
Assessment summary
Unit 1 is externally assessed through a 1 hour and 15-minute paper. Unit 2 is externally assessed through a 1 hour and 45-minute paper.
Summary of table of assessment Unit 1 Perception and Dreaming Unit code: 5PS01
Overview of assessment
Assessed through an external examination. The paper consists of multiple-choice and short-answer questions and lasts 1 hour and 15
minutes.
There are 60 marks in the examination and the result contributes 40% of the total grade for the
full GCSE.
The first examination will be in 2014 and will be available in each June series thereafter.
Unit 2
Overview of assessment:
Assessed through an external examination. The paper consists of multiple choice questions, short answers and some extended writing and
lasts 1 hour and 45 minutes.
There are 90 marks in the examination and the result contributes 60% of the total grade for the
full GCSE.
The first examination will be in 2014 and will be available in each June series thereafter.
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B Assessment
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Assessment B
the forms to submit for requests for access arrangements and special
considerations
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B Assessment
Unit results
The minimum uniform marks required for each grade for each unit.
Unit 1
Unit grade Maximum uniform mark = 80 *A 72 A 64 B 56 C 48 D 40 E 32 F 24 G 16
Students who do not achieve the standard required for a grade G will receive a uniform mark in the range 015.
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Assessment B
Unit 2
Unit grade Maximum uniform mark = 120 *A 108 A 96 B 84 C 72 D 60 E 48 F 36 G 24
Students who do not achieve the standard required for a grade G will receive a uniform mark in the range 023.
Qualification results
The minimum uniform marks required for each grade:
GCSE in Psychology
Qualification grade Maximum uniform mark = 200 *A 180 A 160
Students who do not achieve the standard required for a grade G will receive a uniform mark in the range 039.
Re-taking of qualifications
Students wishing to re-take a GCSE are required to re-take all the units in the qualification.
Language of assessment
Assessment of this specification will be available in English only. Assessment materials will be published in English only and all work submitted for examination and moderation must be produced in English.
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B Assessment
select and use a form and style of writing appropriate to purpose and
complex subject matter
by ensuring connectivity between sections of questions through a requirement for extended writing by use of a wider range of question types to address different skills
for example open-ended questions, case studies.
Student recruitment
Edexcels access policy concerning recruitment to our qualifications is that:
they must be free from barriers that restrict access and progression equal opportunities exist for all students.
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Assessment B
Progression
Students could progress to the following:
GCE AS Levels including Psychology vocationally-related qualifications such as 1419 Diplomas or BTEC
Nationals in subjects such as health and social care, sport, business and media.
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B Assessment
Grade descriptions
Candidates recall, select and communicate relevant knowledge to produce substantiated analyses and explanations of a variety of structures, models or processes of psychology, including contemporary contexts. They show precise understanding of, and apply accurately, appropriate concepts, terms and theories. They analyse links between structures, processes and issues. They recognise and explain appropriate issues or debates, and substantiate these with evidence and reach valid conclusions. They identify and use appropriate methods, sources, information and data for a particular purpose and justify their selection. They interpret information and data presented in a variety of forms, critically evaluate its relevance in relation to the arguments and reach substantiated conclusions. They use concepts, terminology and conventions accurately and appropriately. Candidates recall, select and communicate knowledge to describe and give a partial analysis of a variety of structures, models or processes of psychology, including contemporary contexts. They show understanding of, and apply a variety of, concepts, terms and theories. They recognise and describe relevant issues or debates and select appropriate arguments in relation to the issues, theories and evidence. They make straightforward links between structures, processes and issues. They use a range of methods, sources, information and data to find out about issues or topics and can indicate why they were chosen. They handle and evaluate information and data to make reasonable judgements, and present plausible conclusions that are supported by relevant evidence. They use concepts, terminology and conventions appropriately. Candidates recall and recognise some structures, models or processes outlined in the specification and give a partial description of them. They show a basic understanding of, and apply in a superficial way, a few concepts, terms and theories. They recognise and describe relevant issues or debates. They use a limited range of methods, sources, information and data uncritically and in a simple manner to find out about issues or topics. They demonstrate a limited ability to interpret information, make judgements and reach conclusions.
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Edexcel publications
You can order further copies of the specification and sample assessment materials (SAMs) documents from: Edexcel Publications Adamsway Mansfield Nottinghamshire NG18 4FN Telephone: Fax: Email: Website: 01623 467467 01623 450481 [email protected] www.edexcel.com
Endorsed resources
Edexcel also endorses some additional materials written to support this qualification. Any resources bearing the Edexcel logo have been through a quality assurance process to ensure complete and accurate support for the specification. For up-to-date information about endorsed resources, please visit www.edexcel.com/endorsed. Please note that while resources are checked at the time of publication, materials may be withdrawn from circulation and website locations may change.
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Understand subject specifications Access past papers and mark schemes Find out how to get exams remarked Learn about other students experiences at university, on their travels
and entering the workplace Were committed to regularly updating and improving our online services for students. The most valuable service we can provide is helping schools and colleges unlock the potential of their learners. www.edexcel.com/students
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Training
A programme of professional development and training courses, covering various aspects of the specification and examination, will be arranged by Edexcel each year on a regional basis. Full details can be obtained from: Training from Edexcel Edexcel One90 High Holborn London WC1V 7BH Telephone: Email: Website: 0844 576 0027 [email protected] www.edexcel.com
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D Appendices
Appendix 1 Key skills Appendix 2 Wider curriculum Appendix 3 Codes Appendix 4 Clarification of Assessment Objectives 39 40 41 42
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Appendix 1
Appendices D
Appendix 1
Signposting
Key skills (Level 2) Application of number N2.1 N2.2 N2.3 Communication C2.1a C2.1b C2.2 C2.3
Key skills
Unit 1 Unit 2
Improving own learning and performance LP2.1 LP2.2 LP2.3 Problem solving PS2.1 PS2.2 PS2.3 Working with others WO2.1 WO2.2 WO2.3
Development suggestions
Please refer to the Edexcel website for key skills development suggestions.
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D Appendices
Appendix 2
Appendix 2
Signposting
Issue Spiritual Moral Ethical Social Cultural Citizenship Environmental European initiatives Health and safety
Wider curriculum
Unit 1 Unit 2
Development suggestions
Issue Spiritual Moral Ethical Unit Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 1 and Unit 2 Opportunities for development or internal assessment Students study aspects of perception and dreaming which may relate to explanations of spiritual phenomena. Students study issues surrounding criminality. Students study issues related to ethics of animal experiments in Unit 1 and the ethics of flooding and systematic desensitisation including the guidelines of distress and right to withdraw in Unit 2. Students study aspects of social learning theory. Students study cultural differences in attitudes to phobias. Students study issues relevant to citizenship. Students study social learning theory which could be used to explain attitudes to the environment. Students study includes research originating in Europe. Students practical work, if undertaken, should be supported in terms of health and safety in both Units 1 and 2.
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Appendix 3
Appendices D
Appendix 3
Type of code National classification codes
Codes
Use of code Every qualification is assigned to a national classification code indicating the subject area to which it belongs. Centres should be aware that students who enter for more than one GCSE qualification with the same classification code will have only one grade (the highest) counted for the purpose of the school and college performance tables. Each qualification title is allocated a National Qualifications Framework (NQF) code. The National Qualifications Framework (NQF) code is known as a Qualification Number (QN). This is the code that features in the DfE Section 96, and on the LARA as being eligible for 1618 and 19+ funding, and is to be used for all qualification funding purposes. The QN is the number that will appear on the students final certification documentation. Each unit is assigned a unit code. This unit code is used as an entry code to indicate that a student wishes to take the assessment for that unit. Centres will need to use the entry codes only when entering students for their examination. The cash-in code is used as an entry code to aggregate the students unit scores to obtain the overall grade for the qualification. Centres will need to use the entry codes only when claiming students qualification. The entry codes are used to: Code number 4850
Unit codes
Cash-in codes
GCSE 2PS01
Entry codes
enter a student for the assessment of a unit aggregate the students unit scores to obtain the overall grade for the qualification.
Please refer to the Edexcel UK Information Manual, available on the Edexcel website.
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D Appendices
Appendix 4
Appendix 4
AO1:
Recall, select and communicate knowledge and understanding of psychology and how psychology works
Students should be able to:
AO2: Apply skills, knowledge and understanding of psychology and how psychology works
Students should be able to:
analyse and interpret qualitative and quantitative data from sources discuss the validity and reliability of data in presenting and justifying
conclusions.
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