CrystalGeezer
My secret's my enzyme.
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The clock is 9.20 am on a sunday and I've been in the office for almost an hour soon. It's official; my life sucks!
I've probably spent about 8 hours just writing and writing today for my Psychology A-Level and none seems to have of it has gone in. The exam is on Tuesday and I'm an idiot because I didn't start revising early enough. So I kind of know how you feel.
Anything particular within psychology you have the exam on?
Well, there's three main topics (Schizophrenia, Research Methods and Addiction), and I have to be prepared to explain and evaluate any part of those topics that might come up (Research less so, that's more common sense really). It's mostly explanations and treatments within different approaches.
Oh god, that's the boring parts of psychology! It's only theory that's interesting.
Freud is dead anyway.
Oh god, that's the boring parts of psychology! It's only theory that's interesting.
Well, there's three main topics (Schizophrenia, Research Methods and Addiction), and I have to be prepared to explain and evaluate any part of those topics that might come up (Research less so, that's more common sense really). It's mostly explanations and treatments within different approaches.
But Julia Kristeva is very much alive!
That's easy. When they ask about explanations, just say "Mind babies. End of story." and when they ask about treatment say "Usually a nap helps. And a snack."
That's easy. When they ask about explanations, just say "Mind babies. End of story." and when they ask about treatment say "Usually a nap helps. And a snack."
That's easy. When they ask about explanations, just say "Mind babies. End of story." and when they ask about treatment say "Usually a nap helps. And a snack."
Yeah, the only bit I find properly interesting is the psychodynamic explanations of Schizophrenia, but apart from that it's as dull as dishwater. Still, I don't have it as bad as I did this time last year- for my AS exam I had to learn 6 topics as opposed to three, and it was awful. Can't remember a single thing from that exam except that I pretty much left one essay blank.
where did you get "Mind babies" from?
You know who came up with that? The poster yesitis. I am completely indebted to him for that as I perfectly describes a thought that you raise and nurture in your head like a baby.
I don't actually find studying deseaces very interesting. I think it's more interesting to study the mind of someone who would be consider healthy by most people.
Ha, I'll use that as my back-up plan if I forget anything (which I probably will). 'Delusions' (explained by difficulty processing surplus information according to the cognitive approach, boom) are basically 'mind-babies' in theory anyway.
You're going to revolutionize psychiatry.
Yes, individual case-studies of that kind tend to be more interesting. One of the topics in the book that we could have done if we were studying the other side of the course was parapsychology; what causes people to believe in the paranormal and so on. I would have loved to do that.