The purpose of this study is to examine the effects of a Cognitive Intervention Program_(FIE-Basic
Program: EM, TLPV) on peer conflict-resolution strategies and social skills in children. The subjects were
35 four-year-old children in Ulsan City. The children were randomly divided into experimental and control
groups, with the former comprising 17 children and the latter 18 children. A total of 30 sessions with
Identifying Emotion_(EM) instrument and Think and Learn to Prevent Violence_(TLPV) instruments were
applied to the experimental group, while the control group received regular lessons during the same time
period. The Cognitive Intervention Program_(FIE-Basic Program) had a positive effect on the children's
peer conflict resolution strategies_(pro-social strategies, hostile strategies, and passive strategies) and social
skills. This study proves the effectiveness of the Cognitive Intervention Program_(FIE-Basic Program) for
normal children, explores the applicability of such programs to child education, and provides a theoretical
basis.