Top answers

Psychology
A Level

What are Type I and Type II errors?

A Type I error is when the null hypothesis is incorrectly rejected. The null hypothesis states that there is no relation between the independent variable and the dependent variable. This means the experim...

Answered by Gemma B. Psychology tutor
3226 Views

How can normative social influence be used as an explanation of conformity?

People tend to agree with the opinion of the majority, or behave in a similar way to the majority, in order to gain acceptance and approval, and avoid rejection. An example of this is the Asch experiment,...

Answered by Tarn C. Psychology tutor
2112 Views

What is the difference between procedural memory and episodic memory?

Procedural memory is memories of skills and actions whereas episodic memory is memory of life events. Procedural memory is non-declarative (difficult to explain verbally) whereas episodic memory is declar...

Answered by Kimran Kaur S. Psychology tutor
14260 Views

What is synaptic transmission?

Before learning about synaptic transmission, we must know the key features of the neuron: 1.Dendrites2.Axons (covered in myelin sheath)3.Cell Body
Synaptic transmission occurs when the nerve...

Answered by Mariam M. Psychology tutor
1944 Views

Discuss research into genetic and environmental factors associated with intelligence

A01: The individual genotype is defined at conception. This is the genetic potential that forms a blueprint for observable expression of characteristics (the phenotype). Individuals may c...

Answered by Anna L. Psychology tutor
1973 Views

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