The working memory model [AQA ALevel] 

If you want to improve your psychological knowledge in a way that is more fun than just studying and trying to memorise, I recommend reading a popular science book. You will be surprised how often the ideas in these books pop up in your actual course! And you’re far more likely to actually understand these ideas having read about their wider context.
Check out my website psychboost.com... for my review of each of these books including why they will help with your A level!
My top 10 psychology(ish) books for psychology students.
Sapiens by Yuval Noah Harari amzn.to/3X7jJ2j
Bad Science by Ben Goldacre amzn.to/3CNcxAd
The Psychopath test by Jon Ronson amzn.to/3H2kmEF
The Anatomy of Violence by Adrian Raine amzn.to/3XkAZRg
The Brain by David Eagleman amzn.to/3W8fdiK
Peak Performance by Brad Stulberg amzn.to/3kdEeLY
The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat by Oliver Sacks amzn.to/3WaF4qj
Humankind: A Hopeful History By: Rutger Bregman amzn.to/3Xwt2s2
The Psychology book by Nigel Benson amzn.to/3Xt3xIl
Freakonomics by Steven Levitt amzn.to/3XaOOlo
The links to these books are affiliate links, you don’t pay more if you use the link and decide to buy! But I do earn a small fee that goes towards funding Psych Boost!
If Psych Boost is helping in your studies, and you want additional resources, check out my pateron! / psychboost​​
This video includes:
Concepts covered: The working memory model: central executive, phonological loop, visuo-spatial sketchpad and episodic buffer. Features of the model: coding and capacity.