Authors

  • Surayyo K. Shoakhmedova
    Lecturer, Speech Therapy Department Of Tashkent State Pedagogical University Named After Nizomi Tashkent, Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue10-10

Keywords:

Children with special needs speech therapist inclusive education

Abstract

In this article, the implementation of Inclusive education, its participants, tasks and their psychological-pedagogical issues are highlighted in general education schools organized in the conditions of inclusive education.


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Volume 03 Issue 10-2023

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Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

ABSTRACT

In this article, the implementation of Inclusive education, its participants, tasks and their psychological-pedagogical

issues are highlighted in general education schools organized in the conditions of inclusive education.

KEYWORDS

Children with special needs, speech therapist, inclusive education, speech disorders.

INTRODUCTION

Social changes taking place at the current stage of

society's development lead to changes in views on

education and upbringing of children, which will bring

about serious changes in the education system of our

country. There are trends in the integration processes

of general and special education, as a result of which

the problem of educating children with disabilities is

one of the main ones. The state system of early

diagnosis and support for children with special

educational needs is becoming relevant for scientific

study and implementation. Accordingly, it is necessary

to provide psychological, medical and pedagogical

help and support to children of different age groups

and categories, their immediate environment, as well

as other participants of the educational process. Article

41 of the Constitution of the Republic of Uzbekistan

states that "Everyone has the right to education. Free

general education is guaranteed by the state. "School

Research Article

GOALS AND TASKS OF ORGANIZING INCLUSIVE EDUCATION IN
GENERAL EDUCATION SCHOOLS

Submission Date:

October 06, 2023,

Accepted Date:

October 11, 2023,

Published Date:

October 16, 2023

Crossref doi:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue10-10


Surayyo K. Shoakhmedova

Lecturer, Speech Therapy Department Of Tashkent State Pedagogical University Named After Nizomi
Tashkent, Uzbekistan

Journal

Website:

https://theusajournals.
com/index.php/ajsshr

Copyright:

Original

content from this work
may be used under the
terms of the creative
commons

attributes

4.0 licence.


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affairs are under the control of the state" is also a great

attention to the field of education.

THE MAIN RESULTS AND FINDINGS

In addition, it is noteworthy that a separate article was

included in the Law on Education of the Republic of

Uzbekistan and that this article is dedicated to inclusive

education. In order to further improve the inclusive

education of children with special educational needs,

the President of the Republic of Uzbekistan "Further

improvement of the system of education for children

with special educational needs" Article 20. Inclusive

education is aimed at ensuring equal opportunities for

learning in educational institutions for all learners,

taking into account the diversity of individual

educational needs and capabilities. Inclusive education

is organized in educational organizations for children

(individuals) with physical, mental, sensory or mental

disabilities. on measures" decision No. PQ-4860 of

October 13, 2020 was adopted.

In the resolution, tasks are assigned to develop and

improve technologies aimed at psychological-

pedagogical and social development for all subjects of

inclusive education, and to organize psychological-

pedagogical support for students in inclusive

conditions. From the 2021/2022 academic year,

inclusive education was introduced as a pilot test in

general education institutions across the country.

Students are admitted to such first inclusive education

classes and primary correctional classes in the year

they turn seven years old.

In order to ensure the right to education of children

with special educational needs, it is allowed to admit

children who are two years older than the age limit set

for general education schools. Psychological-

pedagogical support of subjects of inclusive education

is necessary conditions for students with special

educational needs to receive quality education without

discrimination, correction of developmental disorders

and social adaptation, provision of early remedial

assistance based on special pedagogical approaches

and methods is meant to create.

Children admitted to inclusive education classes and

primary correctional classes: - children with hearing

impairment (children with hearing loss up to 60 Db

without additional developmental disorders); - children

with visual impairment (children with visual

impairment

up

to

0.1

without

additional

developmental disorders); - somatic diseases (children

whose

level

of

psychophysical

and

speech

development does not correspond to their age); -

children with severe speech defects (alalia, dyslalia,

aphasia, rhinolalia, dysarthria, slowness of psycho-

speech development, stuttering); - children with

musculoskeletal disorders (children with cerebral

palsy, scoliosis, poliomyelitis, myopathy, osteomyelitis,

amputation, stunting - short stature); - children with

impaired locomotor system while maintaining mental


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development; - children with preserved mental

development or lagging behind in mental development

(children with cerebral palsy who can move on their

own or can move with additional devices and

wheelchairs); - children who are lagging behind in

mental

development

with

potentially

intact

opportunities for intellectual development; - children

with autistic spectrum disorders without severe

behavioral and mental disorders; - children with

preserved intellectual development, who are in a state

of seizures (if the child takes anticonvulsant drugs,

seizures do not exceed 1 time in 1 month). The most

appropriate communication and education of a certain

level and in a certain direction for these individuals, as

well as the social development of these students,

including by organizing inclusive education for children

with special educational needs. it is necessary to create

favorable conditions. Thus, the development and

improvement of the system of support for inclusive

education.

1. The school includes children with special educational

needs in inclusive education and provides all-round

assistance to children with special educational needs

and their parents in receiving corrective pedagogical

assistance and career guidance. It creates a foundation

for a child with special educational needs to be

educated together with healthy children and not with

children with similar disabilities. Organizing visits of

parents who have an understanding of inclusive

education to families with children currently enrolled in

inclusive education; - helping to organize an

association or self-help group for parents (telegram

groups); - inviting fathers to help fix or organize

something in the classroom during the educational

process; - ensuring the representation of parents at

school commissions or meetings; - helping parents to

organize hobbies for children; - to ensure that parents

protect their rights, to involve in the work of public

organizations that influence the provision of legislation

and services.

2. School principal: The principal is a member of the

support

group.

It

ensures

the

preparation,

implementation and evaluation of program plans.

Taking into account the needs of students, the director

provides support staff, conducts appropriate materials

and training sessions as required. The director is often

the person who ensures the implementation of

collective decisions. • admission of the student to the

school; • legalization of collective decisions; • to

include the stu

dent in school activities; • welcome of

parents; • support of best practices. Also performs the

task of evaluating the adaptive program adapted to

the task of the director. The school principal assigns

primary responsibility to the teacher, usually a special

education teacher, for coordinating and developing

the student's individually tailored adaptive program.

Staff develop program plans with the help of parents

and, as needed, students and other professionals.


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3. Primary school teacher: It is necessary to know and

implement international and Uzbek laws and decisions

on children's rights adopted by the world community. -

conducts the educational process in accordance with

state educational standards using special corrective

correction methods based on the curriculum and

program; - to know the psychological characteristics of

children with special needs and to be able to conduct

the educational process accordingly. - implementation

of an individual approach in accordance with the

capabilities of children with special needs (during

classes and outside of classes); - to achieve the

effectiveness of cooperative activities in the

educational process and show the role of parents in it;

- effective use of modern, innovative technologies in

education (computer, monitor, handouts, etc.); - to

constantly study the experience of developed

countries on inclusive education and apply it in their

work;

-

armed

with

innovative

knowledge,

qualifications and skills (be able to answer the

questions of interested parties in any situation); -

implementation of necessary measures for adaptation

of children with special needs to the class and school

community; - establishing and controlling a friendly

atmosphere among the class team. - constantly

working on oneself and sharing experience; - it is

necessary to develop a strategy for evaluating and

communicating student achievements.

• open and regular communication in pure literary

language (sincere) in the process of establishing

communication with parents;

• explaining to parents how they can participate in the

educational process, that is, they can come to the

school at any time to monitor the educational process,

monitor their child's participation in the lesson

process; Inclusive elementary school teachers always

communicate with students with special educational

needs and their parents. Some recommendations for

this dialogue:

• teach parents how and to what extent their child

participates in the national education program (mainly

in individual sessions);

• giving parents access to parenting programs and

support groups (ensuring and involving them in class

and school meetings);

• communicating with parents, that is: communicating

by phone or in writing, informing them about support

group meetings;

• providing advice to parents on topics discussed and

attended at support group meetings;

• send an approximate project of goals and tasks to

parents for familiarization before the meeting;

• the representative of the school welcomes the

parents and takes them to the conference hall.


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Tutor (assistant pedagogic employee) - In the schools

where inclusive education classes are introduced,

senior students of higher educational institutions in the

field of pedagogy with relevant qualifications are

recruited on a voluntary basis during the pedagogical

practice period as tutors (assistant pedagogic

employee). Attracting students to schools with

inclusive education classes is determined by the

Ministry of Public Education of the Republic of

Uzbekistan and the Ministry of Higher and Secondary

Special Education.

Tutor: - helps to overcome problems and difficulties

that occur in the educational process; - helps students

master the educational programs at a level in

accordance with the requirements of the state

educational standards, analyzes the child's educational

load and capabilities, makes suggestions for making

appropriate changes; - establishes cooperation with

parents in determining, forming and developing

educational interests of students. Tutors initially

monitor their assigned class. Learns all the details

about each child. They help the teacher during the

lesson, but they should not let the students notice their

activity as much as possible. In cases where the class

teacher is absent, the tutor can act as a substitute

teacher. Then the tutor will be responsible for the

students in the class. Basic information about the

student and summary files are required to be in the

tutor.

School psychologist - the school psychologist is

familiar with the psychological and pedagogical

description of each student in the inclusive class; -

conducts psychological adjustment trainings with

these children individually and in small groups based on

their mental and physical condition; - conducts general

psychological games and exercises with the students

of the inclusive class; - advises parents on what to do

with their child in order to create a friendly atmosphere

in the classroom with parents; - providing advice to

parents on the psychological and pedagogical study of

students and their upbringing.

The physical education teacher at the school performs

the following tasks in order to improve the health of

students and promote a healthy lifestyle: - conduct

individual and group exercises with students based on

their physical and mental characteristics; - organization

of sports events and competitions together with

students; - giving advice to parents in the field of

physical education and health of students; - regulating

the physical load of each student together with the

medical staff.

CONCLUSION

Medical worker - a medical worker provides special

medical care to students, taking into account students

with special needs in the inclusive class at the school.

The medical officer: - examines the mental condition of

students, recommends treatment procedures if


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necessary; - controls children's health during the

correctional-pedagogical education process and

determines the norm of mental and physical load; -

advises parents on the maintenance of the somatic and

mental health of students and, in cooperation with

other specialists, carries out work on their health.

REFERENCES

1.

Muminova L.R. Speech therapy examination and

training.

-

T.:

Teacher,

1993.

URL:

http://www.sisf.uz/

2.

Muminova L.R. Concept of inclusive education in

the Republic of Uzbekistan. Methodology of

logopedic speech examination of children with

developmental disabilities. - T., 2009.

3.

Muminova L. Concept of inclusive education in the

Republic of Uzbekistan. Methodology of logopedic

speech

examination

of

children

with

developmental disabilities. - T., 2009.

4.

Nigora B. Zairova, (2022) The use of articulatory

states of sounds in the elimination of phonetic-

phonemic speech deficits of students in general

education schools in logopedic training. The

American Journal of Social Science and Education

Innovations,

4(11),

23

27.

https://doi.org/10.37547/tajssei/Volume04Issue11-

05

5.

Surayyo K. Shoakhmedova. (2022). USE OF

COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES IN WORK WITH

CHILDREN WITH SPEECH DISORDERS. The

American Journal of Interdisciplinary Innovations

and

Research,

4(11),

81

86.

https://doi.org/10.37547/tajiir/Volume04Issue11-14.

6.

Abidova, N. Z. (2023). Issues of development of

inclusive competence of future speech therapists.

Journal of Pedagogy, 1(1), 713-713.

7.

Abidova N. Inclusive education of children with

special educational needs. The American Journal of

Social Science and Education Innovations, 3(74),

476-480.

8.

Abidova, N. Z. (2012). Features of the development

of the vocabulary of blind children. Psychology.

Sociology. Pedagogy, (7), 37-39.

9.

Ismailova, J. (2021). Mirza Bukhari: the Journey

From Entrepreneurship to Collecting. International

Journal on Integrated Education, 4(11), 69-73.

10.

Ismailova, J. K. (2020). From the history of military

art of Uzbekistan. ISJ Theoretical & Applied

Science, 01 (81), 225-230.

11.

Ismailova, J. K. Gandhian from the history of

Collections of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan

Abroad. International Journal on Integrated

Education, 3(8), 136-142.

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Sadikova, S., & Abdusabirova, L. (2022).

MAKTABGACHA

TA’LIM

TASHKILOTLARIDA

TASVIRIY FAOLIYAT TURLARI VA MAZMUNI.

Science and innovation, 1(B8), 760-764.

13.

Sadikova, S., & Sultanmuratova, Y. (2022). THE

IMPORTANCE OF TEACHING STREET SAFETY TO

CHILDREN

IN

PRESCHOOL

EDUCATIONAL


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American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

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VOLUME

03

ISSUE

10

P

AGES

:

60-66

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

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Publisher:

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INSTUTIONS. Science and innovation, 1(B7), 1519-

1521.

14.

Nasreddinova, K., & Sadikova, S. (2022). FEATURES

OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PRESCHOOL CHILDREN

IN A BILINGUAL ENVIRONMENT. Science and

innovation, 1(B7), 1440-1444.

15.

Sadikova,

S.,

&

Azamatova,

D.

(2022).

PEDAGOGICAL

INNOVATION

CLUSTER

OF

ACTIVITY

OF

CENTERS

IN

PRESCHOOL

EDUCATION. Science and Innovation, 1(7), 1138-

1143.

References

Muminova L.R. Speech therapy examination and training. - T.: Teacher, 1993. URL: http://www.sisf.uz/

Muminova L.R. Concept of inclusive education in the Republic of Uzbekistan. Methodology of logopedic speech examination of children with developmental disabilities. - T., 2009.

Muminova L. Concept of inclusive education in the Republic of Uzbekistan. Methodology of logopedic speech examination of children with developmental disabilities. - T., 2009.

Nigora B. Zairova, (2022) The use of articulatory states of sounds in the elimination of phonetic-phonemic speech deficits of students in general education schools in logopedic training. The American Journal of Social Science and Education Innovations, 4(11), 23–27. https://doi.org/10.37547/tajssei/Volume04Issue11-05

Surayyo K. Shoakhmedova. (2022). USE OF COMPUTER TECHNOLOGIES IN WORK WITH CHILDREN WITH SPEECH DISORDERS. The American Journal of Interdisciplinary Innovations and Research, 4(11), 81–86. https://doi.org/10.37547/tajiir/Volume04Issue11-14.

Abidova, N. Z. (2023). Issues of development of inclusive competence of future speech therapists. Journal of Pedagogy, 1(1), 713-713.

Abidova N. Inclusive education of children with special educational needs. The American Journal of Social Science and Education Innovations, 3(74), 476-480.

Abidova, N. Z. (2012). Features of the development of the vocabulary of blind children. Psychology. Sociology. Pedagogy, (7), 37-39.

Ismailova, J. (2021). Mirza Bukhari: the Journey From Entrepreneurship to Collecting. International Journal on Integrated Education, 4(11), 69-73.

Ismailova, J. K. (2020). From the history of military art of Uzbekistan. ISJ Theoretical & Applied Science, 01 (81), 225-230.

Ismailova, J. K. Gandhian from the history of Collections of the Cultural Heritage of Uzbekistan Abroad. International Journal on Integrated Education, 3(8), 136-142.

Sadikova, S., & Abdusabirova, L. (2022). MAKTABGACHA TA’LIM TASHKILOTLARIDA TASVIRIY FAOLIYAT TURLARI VA MAZMUNI. Science and innovation, 1(B8), 760-764.

Sadikova, S., & Sultanmuratova, Y. (2022). THE IMPORTANCE OF TEACHING STREET SAFETY TO CHILDREN IN PRESCHOOL EDUCATIONAL INSTUTIONS. Science and innovation, 1(B7), 1519-1521.

Nasreddinova, K., & Sadikova, S. (2022). FEATURES OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF PRESCHOOL CHILDREN IN A BILINGUAL ENVIRONMENT. Science and innovation, 1(B7), 1440-1444.

Sadikova, S., & Azamatova, D. (2022). PEDAGOGICAL INNOVATION CLUSTER OF ACTIVITY OF CENTERS IN PRESCHOOL EDUCATION. Science and Innovation, 1(7), 1138-1143.