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A-level Psychology (AQA) — Gender: 35 practice questions

35 original A-level Psychology (AQA) questions on Gender, each with an explanation and its source. Topics: Sex chromosomes and biological sex development, Testosterone as a hormone, Oestrogen as a hormone, Oxytocin in the specification context, Klinefelter syndrome, Turner syndrome, Gender identity distinction, Binary gender identity, Non-binary gender identity, Gender-fluid identity, Bem Sex Role Inventory purpose, Kohlberg: gender identity, Kohlberg: gender stability, Kohlberg: gender constancy, Gender schema theory, Gender schema guides attention, Social learning: modelling gender roles, Social learning: vicarious reinforcement, Biological explanation and chromosomes, Biological explanation and hormones, Culture and gender roles, Media and gender-role learning, Biological sex and gender identity distinction, Gender incongruence: multi-factor explanation, BSRI interpretation and limits, Gender schema versus social learning, Gender development: social learning mechanism, Gender constancy and appearance, Gender stability and age, Gender identity stage in sequence, Gender identity is not a personality inventory score, Hormones and cautious inference, Non-binary identity and measurement, Gender-fluid identity and measurement over time, Social learning and cultural variation. Two free samples are below. Try 5 more free, no sign-up.

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Two Gender questions with explanations

Open a question, choose an answer in your head, then open the explanation.

Q1 Sex chromosomes and biological sex development

Which concept is most directly illustrated by this case: A case study distinguishes chromosomal patterns from a person’s gender identity and social roles.

  1. gender identity
  2. sex chromosomes
  3. testosterone
  4. oestrogen
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: B. The defining clue is the stated process of sex chromosomes; the other options describe different constructs.

Sources: AQA

Q2 Testosterone as a hormone

Which concept is most directly illustrated by this case: A student identifies a hormone associated with development of some typically male secondary sex characteristics.

  1. testosterone
  2. oestrogen
  3. oxytocin
  4. sex chromosomes
Show the answer and explanation

Answer: A. The defining clue is the stated process of testosterone; the other options describe different constructs.

Sources: AQA

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