Paper vs. Screen: The Medium Isn’t The Message
December 1, 2025
Although study-after-study has shown students find it much easier to understand text when it’s presented in a paper-based printed format rather than a screen-based digital
Although study-after-study has shown students find it much easier to understand text when it’s presented in a paper-based printed format rather than a screen-based digital
By Austin Page These days, the digital world has become a second home for so many students. The average U.S. teen spends over 4 hours
As is their wont, A-level Sociology examiners occasionally like to ask questions about “feminist perspectives” and if you’re at all on the ball you’ll realise
If you’re looking for a relatively simple way to introduce your GCSE students to key psychology studies then the WHAT technique (“a strong, yet simple,
Encourage your students to engage with social research by using this simple template. It’s probably no great secret that for the majority of sociology and
This new 3-part series of films is designed to introduce A-level / High School students to research methods in a way that explains their importance
This classic series of short – around 30-minute – psychology films narrated by Philip Zimbardo and aimed at an Introductory College / High School audience
It’s probably fair to say that Philip Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment (SPE) has, particularly over the last few years, attracted a great deal of critical
“Asking questions” is probably one of the most basic and ubiquitous classroom techniques teachers use to check student understanding and there’s a wealth of research
We’re currently editing a new series of Psychology Research Methods films designed to introduce students to ideas like why we need research methods, the range
There has been much (political) debate in recent years in both Britian and America about the difference teachers make to their students in terms of
A broad overview of social psychology constructed around a small group of experiments loosely connected by Forced Conformity Theory – starting with a quick clip
Although Festinger’s (1957) concept of cognitive dissonance is well-known in both sociology and psychology, one of his original experiments to demonstrate the phenomenon, carried-out and
The belated follow-up to the best-selling Psychology Transition Materials arrives “better late than never” just-in-time to provide students with lots of lovely Summer Work to
The Stanford Prison Experiment, arguably one of the most controversial experiments of the 20th century, has polarised opinions for over 50 years: To its supporters,