THE IMPORTANCE OF SCIENCE AND EDUCATION IN DEVELOPING DESIGN ABILITY IN PRESCHOOL AND PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN
Journal Title: International scientific journal Science and Innovation - Year 2023, Vol 2, Issue 4
Abstract
This article focuses on the importance of science and education in the development of the ability to design in children of preschool and primary school age. In particular, the importance of science and education is highlighted by aspects such as teaching a child to robotics and developing such skills
Authors and Affiliations
Madinakhon Alimova Iskandar qizi, Egamberdiev N. B.
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP715670
- DOI 10.5281/zenodo.7875282
- Views 63
- Downloads 0
THE CONSEQUENTIALITY OF REFLEXIVE ABILITIES IN HIGHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION READERS: EXPLORING THE IMPLICATIONS FOR COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT AND LEARNING OUTCOMES
Reflexive abilities, characterized by the capacity for self-reflection and critical thinking, play a significant role in shaping the cognitive development and learning outcomes of readers within higher educational instit...
STABILITY – IN HARMONY
This article provides a detailed understanding of the concepts of stability and change, and explains that socio-political stability is the foundation and guarantee of national unity, civil harmony, the renewal and reform...
ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECT OF PSYCHOPATHIC DISORDERS ON THE DYNAMICS OF WITHDRAWAL SYNDROME IN SYNTHETIC CANNABINOID ADDICTION
New psychoactive substances synthesized for scientific or medical research, as well as derivatives of these substances or previously identified drugs, mainly with a pronounced effect on the nervous system, up to a comple...
INFLUENCE OF THE PATHOGENIC CHARACTERISTICS OF FUNGI BELONGING TO THE FUSARIUM GENUS ON THE FERTILITY AND GROWTH OF WHEAT
In this article, the pathogenicity of F.culmorum, F.incarnatum, F.equiseti, F. graminearum, F.avenaceum, F.javanicum fungi belonging to the Fusarium family isolated from the soil of wheat fields was studied. In this case...
VACCINATION AND CONTRAINDICATIONS BASED ON THE NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION CALENDAR AND THEIR BASIS
In the early 1980s, the World Health Organization (WHO) recommended that mild fever, mild respiratory infections or diarrhea, and other minor illnesses should not be considered contraindications to vaccination, noting th...