Authors

  • Dostonbek Akramov
    Fergana State University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.ijai.125944

Abstract

The peculiarities of the preschool age and the speech defects that occur during this period are highlighted. The work that parents and speech therapists need to do to ensure that the child passes this period well is indicated. The impact of speech defects on the child's development is indicated.

 

 

background image

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

ISSN: 2692-5206, Impact Factor: 12,23

American Academic publishers, volume 05, issue 07,2025

Journal:

https://www.academicpublishers.org/journals/index.php/ijai

page 293

PREVENTION OF SPEECH DISORDERS IN PRESCHOOL CHILDREN AND ITS

IMPORTANCE

Akramov Dostonbek Ikromjon ugli

teacher of the Department of Preschool Education, Fergana State University

E-mail:

Akramovdostonbek450@gmail.com

Telephone number :

+998956432898

Abstract:

The peculiarities of the preschool age and the speech defects that occur during this

period are highlighted. The work that parents and speech therapists need to do to ensure that the

child passes this period well is indicated. The impact of speech defects on the child's

development is indicated.

Keywords:

Speech impairment, preschool age, dyslalia, brain, fine motor skills, verbal

communication.

Annotation:

The peculiarities of the preschool age period and the speech defects that occur

during this period are highlighted. The work that should be done by parents and speech

therapists to ensure that the child passes this period well is indicated. The impact of speech

defects on the development of the child is indicated.

Keywords:

Speech defect, preschool age, dyslalia, brain, fine motor skills, verbal

communication.
Introduction. Each age period is of great importance in human development. Especially the

preschool age. This period plays a key role in the development of a child. Physical and mental

development is growing. One of the most common speech defects in this age period is dyslalia.

Dyslalia is a violation of the pronunciation of sounds with preserved innervation and normal

hearing. According to M. Ayupova, dyslalia is 41.5% among 5-year-old children and 22.9%

among 6-year-old children. Disorders in the pronunciation of sounds are mainly found in the

pronunciation of R, L, S, Z, SH, CH, K, G, Q, G', X , J, Y and other sounds. Disorders in the

pronunciation of these sounds cannot but have a negative impact on the speech development of

preschool children.

The presence of a speech defect requires a comprehensive approach to the child from

parents and educators. This is because the future of the child is important, first of all, for him

and his parents. In order to prevent violations of the pronunciation of sounds, it is important for

parents to have more verbal communication with the child and to satisfy emotional needs.

Speech is formed on the basis of imitation. Therefore, the fluent and correct speech of the

parents is also useful in preventing or correcting a speech defect in a child. The work carried

out by the speech therapist and the homework assigned to the child also have a positive effect

on the normal speech development of the child.


background image

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

ISSN: 2692-5206, Impact Factor: 12,23

American Academic publishers, volume 05, issue 07,2025

Journal:

https://www.academicpublishers.org/journals/index.php/ijai

page 294

In preschool children, dyslalia is not the only speech defect. More serious speech defects

can also occur. This is mainly related to the brain. Even a minor injury to the brain in the

perinatal or early postnatal period can disrupt speech development in a child. When the brain is

injured, the innervation of the articulatory apparatus can also be disrupted and serious

anomalies in the pronunciation of sounds can occur. In addition, there are cases such as a

slowdown in speech development, a delay in the emergence of the first speech units. In such

cases, it is advisable for parents to pay close attention to the child, protect him from brain

injuries, and if a brain injury occurs, consult a doctor in a timely manner.

The child's brain continues to develop and mature even after birth. These processes

mainly occur up to the age of 5. After the age of 5, functional asymmetry occurs in the brain.

That is, nerve cells begin to occupy the necessary hemispheres according to their function and

location. Therefore, during this period, the compensatory potential of nerve cells is high.

Prevention of speech disorders in preschool children is important. An integrated

approach to this process is important. The presence of a speech disorder causes secondary

disorders in the child's psyche. The main symptoms are shyness, nervousness, inability to fully

express one's thoughts when communicating. If the child's physical and mental development is

normal and, as a result, his speech development is normal, the above negative situations will not

occur. The child's communication with other people becomes easier and his mental

development is also formed in a normal way.

Main literature:

1. Ayupova M.Yu. Logopedics. – T.: Publishing House of the National Society of Philosophers

of Uzbekistan, 2007
2. Umarbekova.YA Muminova.LR Cooperation between specialists and parents in providing

comprehensive services to children with special needs 2016.
3. MRPo'latkhojayeva Clinical Fundamentals of Defectology. Tashkent 2013
4. U. Fayziyeva. D. Nazarova. F. Kadirova Surdopedagogy 2012
5. D.A. Nurkeldiyeva, MUKHAMIDOVA Diagnostics of children with developmental

disabilities, Tashkent 2016

References

Ayupova M.Yu. Logopedics. – T.: Publishing House of the National Society of Philosophers of Uzbekistan, 2007

Umarbekova.YA Muminova.LR Cooperation between specialists and parents in providing comprehensive services to children with special needs 2016.

MRPo'latkhojayeva Clinical Fundamentals of Defectology. Tashkent 2013

U. Fayziyeva. D. Nazarova. F. Kadirova Surdopedagogy 2012

D.A. Nurkeldiyeva, MUKHAMIDOVA Diagnostics of children with developmental disabilities, Tashkent 2016