Association for Teaching Psychology (ATP)
- Association for Teaching Psychology
- Date:
- c.1969-1987
- Reference:
- PSY/ATP
- Archives and manuscripts
Collection contents
About this work
Description
Publication/Creation
Physical description
Contributors
Arrangement
The contents of the original files received were somewhat disordered, so a significant amount of rearrangement was necessary to bring this collection into more coherent organisation.
/1 Early meetings
/2 Constitution
/3 General information on the Association, fact sheets, forms, etc
/4 Minutes
/5 Correspondence
/6 Newsletters
/7 Conferences, workshops, courses, talks, etc
/8 Membership lists
/9 Psychology Teaching journal
/10 Future of the Association
/11 Louise Higgins' questionnaires of membership
/12 Reference materials
Acquisition note
Biographical note
BPS affiliate the Association for Teaching Psychology, was formed at an inaugural meeting in November 1970, held at the London University Institute of Education following an informal meeting called in May 1970 by Dr.John Radford, Head of the Psychology Department, North East London Polytechnic and Chairman of the Association.At the inaugural meeting the British Psychological Society council agreed to support the association by allowing the ATP to use their address.
Today the ATP is a voluntary body run by psychology teachers for psychology teachers.
It has an annually-elected committee and provides a variety of services for members, including a telephone helpline, help via email, ethics advice for practical and coursework, a newsletter, journals, and economically priced one-day and weekend courses for teachers new to Psychology.
The ATP holds an annual conference in July each year at a different University. There are also Lectures, Workshops and Seminars, Meetings with examiners and opportunities to put queries to them and chances to make useful contacts.
Subjects
Permanent link
Identifiers
Accession number
- 2401
- 1611