Top answers

Psychology
A Level

What is Behaviourism?

Behaviourism is widely termed as the study of behaviour and aspects of behaviour, such as emotions, as observable and quantifiable sources. This view states that behaviour is a learned skill and everythin...

EH
4478 Views

what is the difference between classical and operant conditioning?

Both classical and operant conditioning result in the learning of a behaviour and are a key concept in behavioural Psychology. Classical conditioning involves a neutral stimulus (such as the sound of a be...

ST
Answered by Sophie T. Psychology tutor
10052 Views

What is random sampling and how might a psychologist obtain a random sample of participants for an experiment?

A random sample is a small subset of participants drawn from a larger population where each individual has an equal chance of being chosen. This method is representative so results can be generalised to t...

JD
22130 Views

What is the difference between an independent variable (IV) and a dependent variable (DV)?

In an experiment, the IV is a variable that is changed to see how it affects something else, whereas the DV is a variable that is being measured/observed. The DV is assumed to be affected by the IV, hence...

CC
175283 Views

Can you help me remember the stages of the Hovland-Yale model?

Well first just to recap the four stages are: attention, comprehension, reactance and attitude change. Now traditionally for this sort of question I would suggest that a mnemonic would be a good strategy:...

CS
Answered by Chris S. Psychology tutor
3665 Views

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