Research students

HomeResearch studentsMiss Christina Protopapa
  • 0
    total views of outputs
  • 1
    total downloads of outputs
  • 0
    views of outputs this month
  • 0
    downloads of outputs this month

I am a Doctoral Research Student in the Psychology Division, at the School of Applied Sciences. I completed my undergraduate degree in Psychology at Cardiff University, before joining LSBU in 2019 as a postgraduate on the MSc in Mental Health and Clinical Psychology course. I started my PhD in April 2021. Alongside my studies, I am also an Hourly Paid Lecturer in the division, teaching on a range of undergraduate and postgraduate modules.

My research focuses on the continuing effects of dyslexia on cognition in adulthood. I am using a range of methodologies (self-report measures, controlled laboratory experiments, diary studies) to identify the impact dyslexia has on higher-order cognitive abilities (executive functions), such as planning and organisation, both of which play a vital role in the successful everyday functioning of adults. I am also particularly interested in the propensity of intention-related future thinking in individuals with dyslexia, the extent to which they successfully fulfil their planned intentions, and whether this is done with or without the use of external aids, such as calendars or reminders.

BSc Psychology

Cardiff University

2015
2018
MSc Mental Health and Clinical Psychology

London South Bank University

2019
2020
PhD Psychology

London South Bank University

2021
SEMH Higher Level Teaching Assistant
The Maudsley and Bethlem Hospital School (South London and the Maudsley NHS Trust)

2020
2023
Education
Hourly Paid Lecturer
London South Bank University

2021
Education
Councellor
The London International Youth Science forum

2015
2015
Third sector/charities
Prizes, awards, and accolades

Professor Diana Rose award for outstanding academic achievement (Nov 2020)

London South Bank University

One of two winners of the Professor Diana Rose for outstanding academic achievement award, for the MSc Mental Health and Clinical Psychology course. Identified by staff as having written an outstanding dissertation and performing extremely well across the course.