Using Extremes To Detact A Liar
Learn how to detect deception using psychological techniques such as extremes, one-word responses, and behavioural analysis. Discover how lawyers, police, and tax inspectors identify lies.
What Should Be Taught in Schools But Isn’t
Education is supposed to prepare students for the real world, but too often, schools fail to teach the very skills that young people need to thrive after graduation. Instead, the curriculum is filled with outdated or impractical subjects that do little to equip students for adulthood.
How Child Poverty in the UK Impacts Mental Health and Future Prospects
Child poverty in the UK is a multifaceted issue that requires urgent attention. It affects not only the immediate well-being of children but also their mental health and prospects. Addressing this crisis necessitates a combination of policy reforms, community support, and collective action. By working together, society can strive to break the cycle of poverty and ensure a brighter future for all children.
Defiant Pupils: A Growing Crisis in Welsh Schools and the Link to Crime in Later Life
Parents play a critical role in shaping their children’s values and behaviours. Where parenting is absent, inconsistent, or abusive, schools often become the only stabilizing force. That’s why embedding crime prevention, emotional regulation, and ethical education into the NATIONAL CIRRICULUM is increasingly seen as essential.
Immigration, Economics, and Accountability: A Nation at a Crossroads
Immigration has long been a polarizing topic in the United Kingdom, encompassing debates over economic impact, social integration, and public safety. Issues such as the plight of “boat people,” accusations of gang-related crimes, and the broader economic implications of immigration have been subjects of concern for decades, often resurfacing in political and public discourse.
The Definition of Insanity and Its Implications in Criminal Law
Insanity, as a concept, occupies a unique intersection between psychology, neurology, and law. While it has colloquial connotations often misused in everyday language, its application in criminal law has a far more precise and impactful definition.