Library science education as a course focuses on the principles and practices of managing information resources, organizing knowledge, and providing access to information. It covers a range of topics, including cataloging and classification, information retrieval, digital libraries, archival management, and the role of technology in modern information systems. Students learn about user services, reference work, research methodologies, and the ethical and legal considerations of information management. The course also explores the history and philosophy of librarianship, emphasizing the evolving role of libraries in society. With the increasing integration of technology, students gain skills in database management, digital curation, and metadata creation. Practical training often includes internships or hands-on projects that allow students to apply theoretical knowledge in real-world settings. The program prepares graduates for careers in various library and information environments, such as academic, public, special, and corporate libraries, as well as roles in information management, digital archiving, and research institutions.