Instructional Video16:44
Be Smart

Why Do We Lie?

12th - Higher Ed
Everyone lies. Even you and even me. We lie about small things and we lie about big things. We lie to help ourselves and we lie to protect others. Powerful people lie, all the way down to little kids telling fibs. Why do we do this if...
Instructional Video6:08
SciShow

More on Mating & Monogamy

12th - Higher Ed
Hank clarifies the misconceptions about Chagus disease, discusses a couple of interesting celestial events - one that happened in the past and one that will happen in the distant future, and sheds more light on the benefits of sexual...
Instructional Video17:58
TED Talks

Sendhil Mullainathan: Solving social problems with a nudge

12th - Higher Ed
MacArthur winner Sendhil Mullainathan uses the lens of behavioral economics to study a tricky set of social problems -- those we know how to solve, but don't. We know how to reduce child deaths due to diarrhea, how to prevent...
Instructional Video9:51
SciShow

The Science of Overpopulation

12th - Higher Ed
Hank talks about the issues of rising global population.
Instructional Video4:20
Be Smart

Do You Really Have Two Brains?

12th - Higher Ed
Are you a left-brained person or a right-brained person? Spoiler: You're neither.
Instructional Video4:10
Psychology Unlocked

Why is your first relationship so important? Internal Working Models - Psychology Revision Video

Higher Ed
This video is the eighth installment of our Psychology Revision Series to prepare you for your exams with exactly the right information that you need to know.
Instructional Video4:26
Psychology Unlocked

Why is it dangerous to drive on the phone? The effects of phones on safety - Applied Psychology

Higher Ed
We've all been told that it's dangerous to drive whilst on the phone, but what's the evidence to back this up? It turns out that not only is it dangerous to text and talk on a handheld mobile phone, it's equally dangerous to chat with...
Instructional Video5:48
Psychology Unlocked

What's the difference between Internal and External Validity?

Higher Ed
Validity is a key concept in research methods. It can be broken down into two umbrella categories: internal validity and external validity.
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1) Internal validity considers factors within the design of the ex
periment.
2)...
Instructional Video4:54
Psychology Unlocked

What is Intelligence? Three Influential Psychology Theories

Higher Ed
The question of what intelligence actually is has intrigued Psychologists and Philosophers for thousands of years. We use intelligence as a measure of people's abilities and potential in day-to-day life, but how many of us have actually...
Instructional Video5:16
Psychology Unlocked

What is an experiment? The Experimental Method in Psychology

Higher Ed
As Psychology is a science, it uses the experimental method in a similar way to Physics, Chemistry and Biology. However, because of the subject matter Psychologists are studying, it can sometimes seem a bit confusing.
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Under...
Instructional Video2:20
Psychology Unlocked

What do Psychologists say about Decision Making? - 9 Quotes

Higher Ed
A video consisting of useful and thought-provoking quotes from leading Psychologists on the topic of Decision Making.
Instructional Video7:14
Psychology Unlocked

What are Repeated Measures, Independent Groups and Matched Pairs? Experimental Design in Psychology

Higher Ed
Experimental designs make a huge impact on the validity of an experiment's results. In this video, we explore the three main types of experimental design used in Psychology experiments:

1) Repeated Meas
ures
2) Independe
nt...
Instructional Video7:27
Psychology Unlocked

Autism Explained: Brain Structure, Behavior, and Understanding

Higher Ed
This video explores the science and personal experiences behind autism, highlighting how differences in brain structure and function shape behavior. Host Alie Astrocyte and guest Cory, an autistic musician and educator, discuss what...
Instructional Video3:27
Psychology Unlocked

Bowlby's Critical Period of Attachment - a rule for secure attachment? - Developmental Psychology

Higher Ed
This video is the seventh installment of our Psychology Revision Series to prepare you for your exams with exactly the right information that you need to know.
Instructional Video4:19
Psychology Unlocked

Three Stages of Prenatal Development - When does Psychological Development start?

Higher Ed
Biology and Psychology are interconnected sciences. In this video we analyse the stages of prenatal development to understand what is happening in the womb during pregnancy, and how this connects to psychological development. Given that...
Instructional Video10:44
Psychology Unlocked

The Secret Of Textbooks for Psychology Students

Higher Ed
Textbooks are your number one tool as a Psychology Student, so don't limit yourself to the one course book. That is the surefire way to be absolutely average. If you want to outperform your class, you'll need to absorb more information...
Instructional Video4:48
Psychology Unlocked

The Cognitive Interview - Geiselman (1984) & Fisher (1987)

Higher Ed
The COGNITIVE INTERVIEW was created by Geiselman and Fisher in a bid to improve the quality of eye witness testimony. The Cognitive Interview has four distinct retrieval techniques at its core:

1) Re-establishing the...
Instructional Video4:59
Psychology Unlocked

Stanley Milgram's Obedience Experiment (1961)

Higher Ed
Learn about Stanley Milgram's landmark 1961 experiment on obedience to authority. Also known as the electric shock experiment.
Instructional Video4:00
Psychology Unlocked

Social Learning Theory in 4 Minutes ๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ‘งโ€๐Ÿ‘ฆ How people learn from others ๐Ÿ‘จโ€๐Ÿ‘งโ€๐Ÿ‘ฆ Psychology

Higher Ed
Social Learning Theory suggests that we learn not just by way of reward and punishment for actions, but instead we learn by observing others and imitating their behaviours. We watch, we copy, we practise. And one of the intriguing claims...
Instructional Video4:15
Psychology Unlocked

Should Teenagers Work? - Steinberg et al. (1982)

Higher Ed
This video tackles the question of whether teenagers should take paid work alongside their education. Based on Steinberg et al.'s (1982) findings, this video challenges the notion that teenagers should use their free-time for financial...
Instructional Video3:41
Psychology Unlocked

Pavlov's Dogs and How People Learn - Classical Conditioning

Higher Ed
This video introduces you to the concept of Classical Conditioning (Pavlovian Conditioning), a key learning theory discovered accidentally by Ivan Pavlov. We also discuss the ethically dubious experiment conducted by Watson and Raynor...
Instructional Video3:35
Psychology Unlocked

Paltering: The Art of Lying Truthfully - Rogers et al. (2016)

Higher Ed
Everybody lies. However there are different types of lying. This video explores research on "paltering" - lying by telling the truth. This intriguing form of lying can be perceived as the most unethical, and can lead to significant...
Instructional Video6:00
Psychology Unlocked

Introduction to Brain Scans for Psychology Students - CT, MRI, fMRI, PET - Neuroscience

Higher Ed
Brain scans enable Psychologists and Neuroscientists to look inside the brain without having to open the patient's skull. In this video we cover four key types of brain scan that every Psychology student needs to know: 1) Computerised...
Instructional Video3:58
Psychology Unlocked

Does nationality affect relationships? Cultural Variations of Attachment - Psychology Revision Video

Higher Ed
This video is the ninth installment of our Psychology Revision Series to prepare you for your exams with exactly the right information that you need to know.