Preview

Innovative science: psychology, pedagogy, defectology

Advanced search

Development of the professionalism of a future teacher of elementary classes to teach the russian language as uniform

Abstract

The article is devoted to the problem of the development of professionalism of pedagogical workers of the initial stage of education in learning the Russian language as a second language as a factor in the competitive ability of personnel. The authors note the relevance of this problem both theoretically and at a practical level. The study is the most important because, the preparation of the future primary school teacher has a number of features. The article reveals the fact that the future teacher of primary school lacks knowledge and the formation of his skills in the search for new knowledge. The authors of the article present the readiness of a primary school teacher to learn Russian as a second language as a special component of the methodological culture of a primary education teacher. The authors reveal the uniqueness of the development of the methodological culture of primary school teachers in the field of teaching the Russian language as non-native, describe the features of the relationship of the processes that form the methodological culture of a future specialist in primary education. The article established an effective way to develop the professionalism of a future primary school teacher. In this paper, new requirements for the primary school teacher are noted, the meanings of the Russian language as non-native in a multinational society of the peoples of the Russian Federation are described. The analysis of the development process of the professionalism of the future primary school teacher and the public demand for teaching the Russian language to primary school children for whom the Russian language is not native is carried out. The necessity of developing the professionalism of a future primary school teacher is substantiated, which contributes to openness of interaction with the public in his pedagogical work, to the concretization of the use of teaching materials in the Russian language teaching, to a differentiated approach to education. The article is addressed to future and certified teachers of elementary general education, as well as to specialists preparing these data.

About the Authors

S. I. Belovitskay
Don State Technical University
Russian Federation

Svetlana I. Belovitskaya

Rostov-on-Don



A. G. Vlasenko
Don State Technical University
Russian Federation

Anastasia G. Vlasenko

Rostov-on-Don



K. A. Ibragimov
Don State Technical University
Russian Federation

Khozhiakbar A. Ibragimov

Rostov-on-Don



V. S. Koltakova
Don State Technical University
Russian Federation

Valeria S. Koltakova

Rostov-on-Don



References

1. Abdulloeva, T. M. (2014). The communicative method of teaching the Russian language in Tajik groups. Bulletin of the Tajik National University, 3-7(148), 299–302. (in Russ.)

2. Antonova, E. S., Bobrova S. V. (2015). Methods of teaching the Russian language (elementary school): a textbook. 5th ed. Moscow: Academy. (in Russ.)

3. Belovitskaya, S. I. (2018). Improving the preparation of primary school teachers in the field of teaching the Russian language as non-native in the system of additional professional education (Сandidate dissertation). Rostov-on-Don. (in Russ.)

4. Belyaev, V. I. (2015). Fundamentals of scientific and pedagogical knowledge: textbook for magistracy. Voronezh: Voronezh State Pedagogical University. (in Russ.)

5. Galskova, N. D., Gez N. I. (2015). Theory of teaching foreign languages: linguodidactics and methods: a textbook for students of higher education institutions. 8th ed., Rev. and add. Moscow: Academy. (in Russ.)

6. Heath, S. (2004). Using case studies in higher education. Cain, 5–6, 93–108.

7. Khoronko, L.Ya. (2017). Sociocultural aspects of the formation of variable education. Rostov-on-Don: AkademLit. (in Russ.)

8. Murzina, S. M. (2010). The development of information and communication competencies of teachers in the continuing education system as a condition for overcoming pedagogical deformations. Bulletin of the Southern Federal University. Pedagogical sciences, 3, 226–231. (in Russ.)

9. Ozhegov, S. I. (1988). Dictionary of the Russian language: 57,000 words. Moscow.

10. Semenov G. V., Timofeev S. A., Fedotova O. D. (2020). Professional worldview as a practical task and the topic of scientific discourse: features of theoretical approaches in foreign pedagogy. World of science. Pedagogy and psychology, 8(1).

11. Sirotkin, O. E., Chumicheva, R.M. (2018). Teacher in the digital environment. The world of academia: culture, education, 9, 81–89. (in Russ.)

12. Tellis, W. M. (1997). Introduction to Case Study. The Qualitative Report. 3(2), 1–14.

13. Voevoda, E. V. (2016). Intercultural communication in a modern university. In Language discourse in social practice: materials of an international scientific and practical conference (pp. 282–283). Tver: Tver State University. (in Russ.)

14. Zinovieva, T. I. (2017). Methods of teaching the Russian language and literary reading: a textbook and workshop for academic undergraduate. Moscow: Yurayt Publishing House. (in Russ.)


Review

For citations:


Belovitskay S.I., Vlasenko A.G., Ibragimov K.A., Koltakova V.S. Development of the professionalism of a future teacher of elementary classes to teach the russian language as uniform. Innovative science: psychology, pedagogy, defectology. 2020;3(1):85-94. (In Russ.)

Views: 87


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2658-7165 (Online)

Innovative science: psychology, pedagogy, defectology

ISSN 2658-7165 (Online)

Contact with: Publisher / Editorial Office of the Journal

Publisher: Don State Technical University - DSTU, Rostov-on-Don, Russia - https://donstu.ru/en/

Editor-in-Chief: Irina V. Abakumova, Dr.Sci. (Psychology), Professor, Don State Technical University (Rostov-on-Don, Russia) 

Don State Technical University
1, Gagarin Sq., Rostov-on-Don, 344003, Russia
tel.: +7(863) 238-13-56, e-mail: inovppd@gmail.com

16+