Our students presented on various topics, including "Examining the Theme of War and Migration in Illustrated Children's Books from the Perspective of Child Neglect and Abuse," "Analysis of the Subcomponents of the Concept of Death in Cartoons," "Being a Child in War: A Case Study of Palestine and Child Rights Violations," "Physical Comparison of Main Characters in the Top 10 Bestselling Children's Books with Disabilities," "The Theme of Sick Children in Illustrated Children's Books," "Internship Experience in Special Education and Rehabilitation Centers: A Qualitative Approach from the Perspective of Child Development Students," "The Relationship Between Parenting Attitudes and the Socialization Process in Early Childhood," and "A General Overview of Studies on Cyberbullying During Adolescence."
Both our students and academics noted that the congress participation was highly productive, and it positively impacted the academic motivation of our students.
