The study examines the socio-psychological characteristics of violence among adolescent girls and analyzes the role of language learning in personal and social development. Adolescence is a critical developmental stage marked by rapid biological, emotional, and cognitive changes. During this period, individuals experience identity formation, emotional sensitivity, and increased dependence on peer relationships. Due to these factors, adolescent girls may become more vulnerable to psychological pressure, social comparison, and group influence. Violence in this context can manifest in various forms, including verbal aggression, emotional manipulation, social exclusion, bullying, cyberbullying, and peer harassment. Such experiences can significantly impact mental health, leading to anxiety, low self-esteem, stress, social withdrawal, and reduced academic performance. Repeated exposure to aggressive behavior may also influence personality development and long-term interpersonal relationships. The study emphasizes that socio-psychological factors such as family environment, school climate, peer dynamics, communication patterns, and self-confidence levels play an important role in either increasing or reducing vulnerability to violence. Supportive relationships and positive social interaction are essential for healthy psychological development. Additionally, the research highlights the importance of language learning as a developmental and protective factor. Language education improves communication skills, emotional intelligence, critical thinking, and cultural awareness. It enables adolescents to express their thoughts and feelings clearly, build interpersonal relationships, and resolve conflicts in constructive ways. Language learning also enhances self-confidence and social adaptability, which can reduce social isolation and improve integration into diverse environments. Overall, promoting language learning within educational settings may contribute to strengthening psychological resilience, improving social competence, and supporting the prevention of violence among adolescent girls.