The Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Human Development program offers a comprehensive and interdisciplinary curriculum that explores the multifaceted aspects of human growth, behavior, and well-being across the lifespan. The course syllabus typically covers a wide range of subjects, including Developmental Psychology, Lifespan Development, Social and Cultural Influences on Human Development, Cognitive and Emotional Development, Health and Wellness, Family Dynamics, and Human Development Research Methods. Students engage in in-depth study and research on topics such as child development, adolescent psychology, aging, and the impact of societal and environmental factors on human growth and development. The program often emphasizes a holistic approach to understanding human development, integrating psychological, sociological, and biological perspectives. Through coursework, practical experiences, and research projects, students gain a comprehensive understanding of the various factors that shape human development from infancy to old age, preparing them for careers in fields such as education, counseling, social work, public health, and policy development that involve working with individuals and communities across the lifespan.
1st Year OR 1st & 2nd Semester Syllabus of Master of Science (M.Sc.) Human Development
S.no | Subjects |
1 | Theories of Human Development and Behavior |
2 | Advanced Study in Human Development – Prenatal to Adolescence |
3 | Advanced Family Studies |
4 | Bio-Statistics And Computer Applications |
5 | Advanced Study in Human Development – Adulthood |
6 | Gerontology – Challenges and Care |
7 | Mental Health of Children |
2nd Year OR 3rd & 4th Semester Syllabus of Master of Science (M.Sc.) Human Development
S.No | Subjects |
1 | Monitoring and Evaluation of Child and Family Welfare Programme |
2 | Guidance and Counseling |
3 | Legislation and the Policy Issues in Family and Child Welfare |
4 | Children with Special Needs |
5 | Genetic Disorder and Counseling |
6 | Family Stress, Coping, and Adaptation |