The "Child Psychology" course is a comprehensive program designed to provide learners with a deep understanding of the psychological development of children from infancy through adolescence. It begins with an essential introduction to child psychology, laying the groundwork for exploring how children form relationships, develop attachments, and respond to separation and loss. These foundational elements are key to understanding a child’s emotional and behavioral responses throughout different life stages.

As the course progresses, learners will explore the major factors influencing a child’s development, including cognitive, social, and emotional aspects. Modules on personality and intellectual development provide insights into how a child's identity and thinking patterns are shaped over time. In-depth coverage of language and moral development helps students understand how communication and ethical reasoning evolve as children grow.

The course also delves into common developmental problems across different life stages. From issues experienced in infancy and early childhood to the complex emotional and behavioral challenges of adolescence, students will gain practical knowledge to identify, understand, and respond to these difficulties. By the end of the course, learners will have a holistic view of child psychology, enabling them to support children’s development effectively in both personal and professional contexts.