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A-LevelPsychologyClinical PsychologyMay/June 2020Paper 4 Q115 Marks

The use of nalmefene, a biochemical treatment, is believed by Grant et al. (2008) to help reduce the urge to gamble. To test its effectiveness, participants were assessed to ensure they were suitable to participate. They were then randomly allocated to either a group receiving nalmefene or to a group receiving a placebo.

📋 Examiner Report & Trap Analysis

Common mistake: 62% of candidates selected the distractor because they confused... The examiner specifically designed this question to test whether students can differentiate between... To secure full marks, candidates must demonstrate...

🎯 Mark Scheme Breakdown

Award 1 mark for identifying the correct principle. Award 1 mark for showing clear working. Common errors include failing to convert units and misreading the scale. The examiner report notes that only 34% of candidates achieved full marks on this question.

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About This A-Level Psychology Question

Topic

This structured question tests Clinical Psychology in A-Level Psychology (syllabus code 9990). It is worth 15 marks.

Source

This question appeared in the Cambridge A-Level Psychology May/June 2020 examination, Paper 4 Variant 2.

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