Відео

Thanks, I'm happy to find this beneficial channel🌹

great video

Thanks

thank you so much for posting all the content that you do! it's all so helpful for my a-level, and i take a lot away from your videos 👍

Thank you so much for these videos I haven’t been well and haven’t had enough motivation to study recently but these videos are encouraging me to still revise as much as I can and are so simple to understand. My paper 1 mock is tmrw, I’ve done paper 2 last Wednesday and it was alright, hoping I can manage to get an A.

Thank you for all your videos! So well presented and easy to understand. Big ups :)

Went through your videos, grasped everything immediately as explained in such a clear, calm manner with very good narrative with great graphics. Thanks a Ton!!

thank you so much for this video! my psychology teacher has been absent for a mock, meaning we had to self teach psychopathology and these videos make it so much easier rather than copying from a textbook. may I ask if you will be covering the options in psychology e.g gender schizophrenia and forensic psych?

Love your videos they are so helpful. Can you make videos on schizophrenia as well?

Glutathione is a redox buffer that regulates ATP production in the mitochondria. I have been using liposomal glutathione for about 20 months now. I "suck" 2 - 4ml in the morning and I find that my REM sleep is greatly improved. I used to wake at 4am and not go back to sleep, now I awaken after 7 - 8 hours of nutritious sleep, usually after an imaginative dream. I'm trying to spread the work, I want people to study this simple treatment further

Hey, thank you so much for the videos, they are literally saving me in exams. Can in ask if you'll do the rest of paper 3 topics?

Thanks for carrying my 12 marker

i have to do this for GCSE psychology 😢💔

Very helpful. Thankyou

your videos are saving my grade! so entertaining too makes me enjoy my revision ;)

I have a mock exam tomorrow and this helped thanks :)

This theory makes sense because we are emotional beings. I'm pretty sure ethical and professional researchers are paid by strong organizations that, like Maslow, might be biased as well.

beautiful show me more please algorithm recommend me videos like this

Well explained.Useful one.

You have a very warm and calming manor. The information in this video is well put together too. Thank you for all your efforts 😊

Your videos are awesome :)

9:02 1 is a smile, 2 is neutral and so is 3, Idk what 4 is. (seems I am not good at telling emotions from faces... Very interesting)

I just came up with the Name Sigmund Freud and I found out your video which it was a true pleasure to watch and get introduced to Freud Principles. I’m sure I’ll watch it a couple of time more to understand better.

can you make the point about the studies neglecting the influence of biological factors like hormones for the need to form an attachment

as a psychology student I did benefit from this video a lot thank you very much.

Great explanation 👍

Thank you i studied all the approaches and attachments for my exam and I had a whole section on attachment.

Dear, Mr Bear it in Mind. Thank you very much for your content, I really appreciate the effort you put to explain the different areas of psychology. However, I believe there is a mistake in the worksheet you did, since the type of neurons are mislabelled.

ur the best

The example of Phineas Gage is commonly cited as purely biological. But take into account his behavior could have been in reaction to harassment. He would have been used as a laughing stock by anyone inhumane that made his life difficult from then on..

The biological process that is not considered and yet seen is the fight or flight response and that is more than simply psychological distress. And that is why the heart is affected in depression. They are focused on the brain and thinking when the heart is the major organ affected.

The reason that it is possible for us to have free will is that part of the process of human cognition applies rules of logic and mathematics, which do not strictly have to abide by any of physics (where we might assume that everything is predetermined). There are provably undetermined answers in logic and mathematics, and since human cognition can include conscious application of logic (which is not bound by physical laws) as part of a decision, including speculation about possible future outcomes of a decision which in turn can influence the decision, creating inherently nondeterministic self-referential thought, there is more than enough room in this indeterminacy for genuinely free will.

Note to clarify: Both the Autonomic Nervous System & Somatic Nervous System have reflex actions. The autonomic reflex arc affects the inner organs, and the somatic reflex arc affects muscles.

Hi Tom thanks so much for these! Quick question for you- my textbook says that the somatic nervous system is involved with reflex actions, in contrast to you saying that it's the autonomic nervous system. Is it that both are involved or might one be correct? I am inclined to believe the textbook because you said that the autonomic nervous system doesn't have sensory neurones, so maybe a reflex wouldn't work if there wasn't a stimulus to respond to? I might be misunderstanding this though! Thanks so much again :D

Thank you, I'm studying psychology at the intermediate level but have as much material as a level since a level doesn't exist. I have understood more from these playlists than a year of my teacher's lessons.

Thanks for your explanation it was helpful.

would I just in an essay: CBT definition (mention Beck) REBT = branch of CBT. REBT = describe REBT (mentioning the extended 'D' and 'E') = state the three different types of disputing (Rational, Empirical and Pragmatic disputing) CBT = strengths and weaknesses feel like theres no point going into depth about CBT as its essentially just an umbrella of REBT with very little difference?

sorry ignore these notes, I love making them whilst the video plays so i don't forget any ideas systematic desensitisation: therapist and client makes a list of anxiety provoking phobic stimuli, and arrange these stimuli in a hierarchy, from least to most anxiety provoking. The therapist then teaches the client strategies needed in order to stay relaxed. Once the individual is relaxed, they are exposure to the first phobic stimulus, on the lowest hierarchy level. If the individual can remain relaxed throughout exposure, then they can move on to the next hierarchical level. Once the individual has remained relaxed in the highest anxiety provoking level (top of the hierarchal structure), then the phobia is cured. This is because fear and relaxation are two emotions that compete against oneanother, and can't exist at the same time. If an individual is relaxed, then they are no longer in fear of the phobic stimulus (whether thats a object, situation, place, social event etc.). This form of therapy targets the behavioural responses to a phobia, through gradual exposure, and is called systematic desensitisation . essay plan research support: Gilroy -> practical application for reducing symptoms of 40 patients with a phobic stimulus good for patients who lack the cognitive ability to communicate with the therapist -> therapist identifies the severity of the phobia through observable behaviour (i.e., exposure) not all real life situations, will represent a hierarchical structure of anxiety provoking stimuli -> in real life you may encounter the highest anxiety provoking stimuli first -> not representative of how clients may encounter a phobia -> especially as they won't have the social support from their therapist, outside of sessions doesn't identify the root of the problem -> doesn't manipulate the client's irrational thoughts -> more likely to relapse, or fail to treat another phobia without the support of the therapist if they encountered the conditioned stimulus with the unconditioned stimulus -> it can reinforce behaviour even more (have to redraw hierarchy) more expensive than flooding as a whole (over many sessions, rather than just one) harder for phobias which aren't specific (i.e. social phobias) -> tackle multiple phobias within the same exposure, or tackle each aspect individually?

I always enjoy watching your videos I forget that I’m even learning, including this one! I struggle a lot to find the motivation to study so honestly thank you.❤

00:00 - Intro 1:00 - Types of Conformity 2:39 - Explanations of Conformity 8:24 - Research of Solomon Asch 10:03 - Asch's variations

Very well explained

The last exam draws near... i want to say thank you for all your videos, they undoubtedly have helped many achieve highly with their easy to digest and immersive design. Hope the best for everyone!

Thank you so much for making me understand better 🙏🏼 amazing explanations

not being able to watch ur videos will be the only sad part about finishing psych on Monday 💔💔💔💔

GOAT HAS POSTED

Fantastic video

The Determinism vs Free Will topic is so intriguing. As it entices us to look deep within ourselves and our universe to determine the real causes. So rather than thinking i had the ultimate chocie to watch your video or not just becuase my motor cortex enable me to make conscious movements , i should think deeply about the biopsychosocial causes that led me to watch it. I am a bit confused. Are you trying tell me that on the surface of it i myself has the chocie to make a decision but *myself* that makes the decision is a mere product of my genteics and upbringing? But again sir which side of the argument are you on? Do you believe in ultimate free will or are you determinist and which kind?

This helped me w my presentation in a hundred ways tyyyy