During the research process, children aged 7–11 from various schools were randomly assigned to intervention and control groups, and the program’s impact was assessed using pre-test and post-test measurements. The children’s psychological resilience and social-emotional skill levels were measured using standardized scales, and multidimensional data was also collected through parent and teacher evaluations.
The findings indicate significant increases in the social-emotional resilience levels of children who participated in the program. Notable improvements were observed particularly in the areas of emotional regulation, self-awareness, self-confidence, problem-solving, and social relationships. Furthermore, teacher evaluations revealed a significant decrease in children’s challenging behaviors over time.
These results demonstrate that the “If I Know, I Can Do It” program offers an effective, measurable, and scientifically grounded approach to supporting children’s well-being.