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Abstract: Psychosocial Foundations for Pedagogical Skills Formation of Future Specialists in the Special Educational Environment
Psychosocial Foundations for Pedagogical Skills Formation of Future Specialists in the Special Educational Environment - Pages 485-496 Roza Sh. Sydykova, Adalyat A. Yussupova, Galimzhan K. Berekeshev, Torgyn A. Smailova and Nauryz T. Kuldanov |
Abstract: Objective: The main goal of the work is to analyse future music teachers' pedagogical process and its impact on the creative potential of the individual. Keywords: Creativity, aesthetic cycle, pedagogical process, artistically gifted personality.
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Abstract: Role of Organisational Culture of the University in Formation of Psychological Readiness of Students to Assertive Behaviour
Role of Organisational Culture of the University in Formation of Psychological Readiness of Students to Assertive Behaviour - Pages 497-504 Myron Y. Varii, Olena A. Leshchynska and Yuliana M. Terletska |
Abstract: Objective: The primary purpose of the work is to study the role of organisational culture of the modern Ukrainian university in the process of formation of psychological readiness of students to assertive behaviour. Keywords: Assertive behaviour, psychosemantic analysis, organizational culture of university.
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Abstract: Career Guidance of Teenagers and their Sociocultural Development and Adaptation in Modern World of New Technologies
Career Guidance of Teenagers and their Sociocultural Development and Adaptation in Modern World of New Technologies - Pages 505-518 Tatyana V. Zuyeva and Adel T. Nyssanov |
Abstract: Objective: Compilation and partial testing of a career guidance program for students with special training in high school. Keywords: Higher education institutions, career guidance, sociocultural development, technology.
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Abstract: Adaptive Morphing and Coping with Social Threat in Autism: An Autistic Perspective
Adaptive Morphing and Coping with Social Threat in Autism: An Autistic Perspective - Pages 519-526 Wenn B. Lawson |
Abstract: This paper highlights the role of terminology, such as camouflage and masking, commonly used in autism research. The author suggests researchers question assumptions around language commonly used to check it is fully representative of the autistic position. Being autistic often means being very literal. This literality means it is very important for researchers – particularly non-autistic researchers – to design research questions in a way that will gather accurate information often underlying autistic understanding. Words are powerful tools and lead to beliefs and positions held. Adaptive morphing in autism (currently referred to as camouflage or masking) infers a response, not of deceit, but one that is biological and not necessarily chosen. The author of this paper suggests masking, as a choice to deceive, is quite different from adaptive morphing for safety. Keywords: Autism, masking, camouflage, language, adaptive morphing.
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