Psychology branches and objectives

Psychology is divided into several theoretical branches:

General Psychology: it cares about the affairs of all people and talk about their public activities, which is the basis for the rest of the other branches.

Therapeutic Psychology: The psychological features of each stage of human development, such as the psychology of the child, the psychology of adolescence, and the psychology of aging.

Social Psychology: It is interested in studying the mutual influence between individuals or groups, as between the doctor and the patient or between the teacher and the student or between the staff and managers.

Comparative psychology: This section draws comparisons between different behaviors that sometimes exceed human behavior, such as the difference between human behavior and behavior, the behavior of a child in adult behavior, or human behavior thousands of years ago in human behavior now.

The psychology of homosexuals: It is interested in knowing the causes of mental illness and the factors that lead to the occurrence of cases of insanity and other anomalies in society.

Differential Psychology: Examines differences between people, groups or even breeds, and shows us the difference between them, such as differences in intelligence, personal or talent.

The British Academy provides various courses in psychology in order to understand human behavior as a whole, to all staff members, especially those working in psychological, social and educational counseling departments.