Volume 7.
Issue 11.

This article examines several effective methods for facilitating the correct production of deep dorsal lingual sounds—specifically Q, X, and Gʻ—in children with hearing impairments, including those who participate in post-cochlear implantation corrective speech therapy. These phonemes, which require precise articulatory positioning in the posterior oral cavity, pose significant challenges for learners with limited auditory feedback and reduced phonemic perception. The paper discusses practical approaches that enhance articulatory control, tactile-kinesthetic awareness, and auditory discrimination during speech therapy interventions.

In this era of information overload, teachers are expected to teach not only subject matter but also teach students using information and communication tools in order to equip them with tools needed for self-directed inquiry and other student-centred pedagogies that place learners at the centre of learning thereby equipping them with tools for problem solving in the digital economy and global village. Digital teachers are better placed to innovate and curate student learning with digital tools using differentiated lesson activities onsite and online with their learners. This study sought to identify pathways for facilitating teacher integration of ICTs in teaching processes to improve on student learning.  Three specific research objectives were generated to guide the study which were, to find out the extent to which the use of ICTs for information sourcing in teaching processes can enhance the development of learning, to investigate the extent to which the use of ICTs for multimodal representation of information in teaching processes can enhance the development of learning and to examine the extent to which the use of ICTs for content creation in teaching processes can enhance the development of learning.  Data were collected from one school in Buea, Fako Division. Simple random sampling was used to draw participants for the study. The hat and draw method was used to select 30 Lower sixth students and 20 of their teachers, making a total of 50 participants. A quasi – experimental was set up using 50 participants from the same school; 30 students and 20 teachers. 15 students were randomly assigned to the experimental group and 15 to the control group. 10 teachers were also randomly assigned to the experimental group and 10 to the control group. They all took a pre – test before the intervention. The experimental group participants were exposed to The UNESCO Digital Teacher English Course for 5 weeks. After which they took the post – test. The same as the pre – test taken before the intervention. Interviews were carried out after the post – test to capture qualitative data that could not be gathered using the questionnaire. The instruments used in collecting data were questionnaires, interview guides and observation guides. The findings showed that with respect to teachers’ knowledge of ICTs for information sourcing, progression was higher in the teacher experimental group with a value of 07.5% whereas a slight drop of -0.7 was observed in the control group. The student experimental group had a value of 11.4% whereas a drop of -2.9 was observed in the control group. Students were more engaged with technologies for information sourcing than teachers were for teaching purposes. With respect to teachers’ knowledge of ICTs for multimodal representation of information and the development of memory, comparing progression between experimental and control group, paradoxically, progression was higher in the control group with a value of 11.2% as compared to of 3.8% for the experimental group. With respect to students’ knowledge of ICTs for multimodal representation of information and the development of memory, comparing progression between experimental and control group, progression was higher in the experimental group with a value of 13.9% as compared to 4.3% for the control group. In relation to teachers’ knowledge of ICTs for content development and the development of creative problem, progression was higher for the experimental group with a value of 11.1% as compared to a drop of equal magnitude for the control group. With respect to students’ knowledge of ICTs for content creation and the development of creative problem-solving, progression was higher in the experimental group with a value of 3.9% as compared to a drop of -4.3% for the control group. It was recommended that practical hands-on trainings be done in addition to existing online courses to equip teachers with practical skills on how to use ICTs for information sourcing, multimodal representation and content creation in order to enhance student learning.

This article extensively covers the partonomic meaning of words in the Uzbek language. It also discusses the relationships found in the lexical-semantic relationships of words using examples.

This article examines the methodological foundations for developing emotional intelligence (EI) as a means to improve intergenerational communication. It reviews major theoretical models—including the Mayer-Salovey ability model, Goleman’s framework, and Bar-On’s competencies—and discusses how these theories apply to interactions between different age groups. The paper outlines psychological, educational, and sociocultural approaches to EI training, presenting evidence that targeted interventions (from workshops to mentoring programs) can enhance empathy, conflict resolution, and overall communication between generations. Practical applications in workplaces, educational settings, and community initiatives are discussed as viable strategies for bridging the generational gap and fostering mutual understanding.

The article explores the axiological and anthropolinguistic potential of Uzbek and Russian proverbs that reflect perceptions of human nature, moral and ethical behavior, and aesthetic values. Proverbs, as an essential component of the national linguistic worldview, encapsulate cultural, moral, and axiological orientations of different peoples. The research focuses on the human image as a bearer of socially accepted behavioral norms and moral principles. Special attention is paid to the analysis of ethical and aesthetic oppositions through which human qualities are evaluated – virtue vs. vice, beauty vs. ugliness, nobility vs. baseness, and others. The comparative analysis reveals both universal and ethnospecific features of the axiological interpretation of humans in the two linguocultures. The findings demonstrate that proverbs not only express national and cultural identity but also embody universal human values that shape the worldview and moral coordinates of native speakers.

This article presents a scientific analysis of the systematic observation of a student with complex developmental disorders, specifically a combination of hearing impairment and Autism Spectrum Disorder. The study examines the learner’s developmental characteristics, educational needs, and appropriate correctional approaches. The observation was conducted using ADOS-2, CARS-2, PED, surdopedagogical monitoring, and behavioral analysis.

The effective organization of methodological training for prospective foreign language teachers largely depends on the quality and appropriateness of selected instructional materials. In modern education, learning resources are not only instruments of knowledge transmission but also key methodological tools that guide the entire teaching–learning process. This section analyzes the theoretical and practical foundations of selecting and systematizing educational materials, drawing on the principles of communicative, linguistic, cognitive, and reflective approaches, as well as the Exploratory Action Research (EAR) methodology.

The translation of literary works is one of the most important means of indirect cultural communication between different peoples. According to some scholars, “literary translation, in particular, brings peoples closer to understanding a common universal culture and creates a shared foundation for this process”. Therefore, the translator faces the task of conveying not only the content of the text but also its cultural and semantic richness.

The article analyzes the role of scholarship programs and endowment funds within the national system for identifying, developing, and retaining talent in Kazakhstan. The study situates this analysis within the context of global competition for human capital, focusing specifically on the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) sector, where the state's capacity to build a highly qualified workforce becomes a prerequisite for economic diversification, reduction of resource dependence, and preservation of intellectual sovereignty, particularly in STEM segments. The scientific novelty lies in an attempt to reconstruct a holistic architecture of talent support through the interaction of three resources: government initiatives, private philanthropy, and targeted endowments. The research demonstrates how these mechanisms jointly form a personnel pipeline for high-technology sectors. The analysis addresses not only the volume of funding but also the institutional logic of resource allocation, the professional trajectories of recipients, and their alignment with the priorities of economic policy. The empirical section focuses on current financing models — from government grants to initiatives of private foundations, including Berik and Bayan Kaniyev Foundation and Fizmat Endowment Fund as representative cases of STEM support. Structural risks are examined separately: the gap between graduates’ competencies and labor market demand, as well as gender imbalance in STEM. In conclusion, a hybrid model is proposed that integrates government programs, private charity, and sustainable university-level financial instruments, interpreted as the inception of a talent ecosystem. The materials are addressed to education policy researchers, university management teams, leaders of charitable foundations, and decision-makers in the sphere of human capital development.

The topic “Genetic Characteristics of Livestock Terminology in the Uzbek Language” explores the origin, historical development, and structural features of livestock-related vocabulary within Uzbek. Livestock terminology, being an essential part of the nation’s agricultural and cultural heritage, reflects the evolution of traditional animal husbandry practices and the linguistic influences that have shaped Uzbek over centuries. The study focuses on the genetic classification of terms according to their etymological sources, including Turkic roots, Persian-Arabic borrowings, and modern international loanwords. Special attention is given to the processes of semantic change, word-formation, and dialectal variation that contribute to the richness and diversity of livestock terminology. The analysis also considers the role of cultural traditions, nomadic lifestyle, and socio-economic conditions in shaping the lexical system. By identifying the genetic layers of livestock terms, the research highlights the interplay between language history, cultural identity, and professional communication in the Uzbek context. The results are significant for etymological studies, lexicography, and the preservation of national linguistic heritage.

The article examines about 20 historical and literary sources with information about Abdurrahman Jami, as well as some of the works of the great thinker. In a certain sense, the issue and problem of “Jomi and Uzbek literature” has been revealed. In the studied books, Jami is mentioned not only as a brilliant poet and writer, but also as a literary critic, philosopher, lawyer, sufi, and public figure. The works of poets and writers who came to fiction under the influence of the Navai and Jami schools were examined, and the issue of tradition and literary influence was also highlighted.