Upon successful completion of the course, students will be able to: articulate major theories of personality, including psychodynamic, trait, humanistic, cognitive, behavioral, and biological perspectives; critically evaluate each theory’s contribution to our understanding of personality and compare their strengths and weaknesses; analyze the role of biological factors such as genetics, brain structures, and neurochemistry in shaping personality; examine how cultural and social contexts influence the development of personality across the lifespan; explore the processes of personality development and change over time, considering factors such as temperament, learning, and personal experiences; assess research methods used in personality psychology, understanding how data is gathered and interpreted in personality research; apply personality theory to real-world situations, such as personality assessments, therapy, and personality development programs; reflect on the integration of theories, considering the potential for a unified approach that incorporates elements from multiple perspectives.