About The Daisy Chain

The Daisy Chain makes fun, practical resources for psychology societies and psych students.

The basic idea is not terribly complicated. Psychology societies usually have good intentions, uneven time, limited budgets, and at least one committee member quietly carrying half the term on their back. Events get planned in a rush, posters get made too late, quizzes get written too fast, and someone always ends up saying, "It’ll be fine," in the tone of a person who knows it may not be.

This site exists to make that whole process easier.

The Daisy Chain is a PsySoc resource shop built around printable quiz packs, event kits, social materials, and other ready-made downloads that help student committees run better events without having to invent every detail from scratch. Alongside the shop, there are also blog posts, quizzes, and games designed to make psychology feel social, lively, and a bit less trapped inside lecture slides.

The name is the point. A daisy chain is about connection. Psychology societies work best when they actually bring people together, not just on paper, but in rooms, at socials, at events, at movie nights, at quizzes, and in all the slightly chaotic bits in between.

What you’ll find here

You’ll find printable quiz packs, movie night resources, event ideas, interactive quizzes, psychology-themed games, and committee-friendly materials designed to make PsychSoc planning less painful and a lot more usable.

Some of it is there to help committees run stronger socials. Some of it is there to help members feel more involved. Some of it is just there because society life is better when it has a little personality.

Who it’s for

The Daisy Chain is for psychology societies, psych students, student committees, and university groups looking for low-cost resources they can use straight away.

Whether you are planning freshers, building a social calendar, running a pub quiz, organising a movie night, or trying to hand over to the next committee without leaving behind total administrative folklore, this site is here to help.

The aim

The aim is not to sound impressive. The aim is to be useful.

Good societies are easier to build when people have better ideas, better materials, and fewer reasons to default to another generic event everyone forgets by Thursday.