This video explains what ethics are, where they come from, and the various ethical guidelines psychological researchers must adhere to when conducting a study.
I’ve got my psych exam today and i have been feeling really nervous about it but after watching your videos they have really helped me understand the topic better and now I am feeling a lot more confident thank you 😊
Sad truth is in the Australian mode l the mental health department of South Australia doesn't seek consent they feel that their subjects of their research do not have any rights.
I am doing a research about bio psychological experiments. Can you give me some references or articles to work with? It would be a huge help. Thanks in advance
Without a particular focus, this is pretty tricky. I'd suggest checking out www.apa.org/monitor and www.apa.org/pubs/journals/rev/ for current research. For less formal articles, I'd suggest www.psychologytoday.com/ and for brain-focused research, check out www.scientificamerican.com/mind/ Famous historical experiments are found in most psych text books. :) Hope that helps.
What are two ethical implications when making decisions about a person who has clearly committed a crime, when the science provides evidence to suggest that they were unable to make sound judgements
Interesting question, but this video is about ethics in psychological research, not criminology/forensic psychology. I recommend you check out 'mens rea' which is the mental intention to commit a crime. You'll probably find some interesting case studies that explore the ethics of situations like these.
Thanks Kanza. In SACE, we only teach these guidelines to keep it simple for year 11 and 12 students. Each topic then extends on these guidelines as appropriate. :)
Perfect length for including in a Stage 1 session, thanks for the clear slides and friendly delivery!
Thanks for the lovely feedback Emily. Great to hear this is useful. :)
i have a psych exam tmr and i was in the 'i'm gonna fail mindset' thank you so much this really helps
how was it????
I’ve got my psych exam today and i have been feeling really nervous about it but after watching your videos they have really helped me understand the topic better and now I am feeling a lot more confident thank you 😊
That's so great to hear Lauren! Good luck in your exam!
how was it????
Very well explained, thank you!
great channel
Sad truth is in the Australian mode l the mental health department of South Australia doesn't seek consent they feel that their subjects of their research do not have any rights.
I wish your my psychology teacher. I promise you that I won't miss any of your classes
why wanna fuck her?
I am doing a research about bio psychological experiments. Can you give me some references or articles to work with? It would be a huge help. Thanks in advance
Without a particular focus, this is pretty tricky. I'd suggest checking out www.apa.org/monitor and www.apa.org/pubs/journals/rev/ for current research. For less formal articles, I'd suggest www.psychologytoday.com/ and for brain-focused research, check out www.scientificamerican.com/mind/
Famous historical experiments are found in most psych text books. :) Hope that helps.
Where do you talk about what happens when money is involved in recruitment?
What are two ethical implications when making decisions about a person who has clearly committed a crime, when the science provides evidence to suggest that they were unable to make sound judgements
Interesting question, but this video is about ethics in psychological research, not criminology/forensic psychology. I recommend you check out 'mens rea' which is the mental intention to commit a crime. You'll probably find some interesting case studies that explore the ethics of situations like these.
Tq🙏
How animals are being protected or what ethical considerations are followed during animal involved experiments in psychology?
Hi Eden. Great question! Kirsty does a great job of explaining these in the following video: ruclips.net/video/EUADxLVG2-4/видео.html
It's really good but you only explained 8 guidelines....
Thanks Kanza. In SACE, we only teach these guidelines to keep it simple for year 11 and 12 students. Each topic then extends on these guidelines as appropriate. :)