If you're studying Social Influence, you already know Milgram (1963). It's probably the single most cited study on the entire specification, and it's also one of the most heavily evaluated, mostly with the same handful of AO3 points: it lacks temporal validity, it raises ethical concerns, the sample was culturally narrow. All fair points. All slightly tired by the time you're the fortieth student your examiner has read this year. But if you want an evaluation point that makes

Can an algorithm predict a murderer? This sounds like science fiction, but it's a real debate. This post explores how AI's "pre-crime" predictions connect to A-Level Psychology. We'll link concepts like biopsychology, obedience to authority, and the free will vs. determinism debate to a cutting-edge issue, helping you apply what you've learned to the real world.

In today's digital world, media has a profound impact on how young people understand gender roles, aggression, and identity. One striking example is the Netflix crime drama Adolescence, the series explores the psychological aftermath of this crime on Jamie, his family, and the wider community. Beyond its gripping narrative, Adolescence raises important questions about toxic masculinity, aggression, and the social pressures that shape young men's behaviour.

A recent article connects Donald Trump’s political style to authoritarian psychology. This post explores how his rhetoric reflects key personality traits—rigid thinking, submission to authority, and aggression towards outgroups. For A-Level students, it's a compelling real-world case study for understanding concepts like obedience and social influence.