PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS IN TEACHING PROGRAMMING
Abstract and keywords
Abstract (English):
The importance of understanding the mechanics of the processes of transfer and perception of knowledge among students of technical universities is still relevant today. This article discusses the possibility of activating various interests among students-programmers on the basis of creating a special artificial environment for the interaction of the teacher with the students. Some limiting properties of the forms of transmission and assimilation of knowledge are studied: minimization of the terminological base, maximization of the definiteness, concreteness and repetition of the term. The research methodology included a three-stage semester survey, as well as a final survey of students. Conclusions were made about the unconditional possibility of transferring knowledge to those students-programmers who either have already formed some skill and have a corresponding cognitive interest in the subject, or when through the creation of special artificial environments, interest can be ignited. This is achieved by reducing the number of meaningful terms, as well as through their well-understood and practical use. A direct relationship between the quality of teaching and the degree of personal interaction between teacher and student was also found.

Keywords:
programming, interest, minimization of the terminological base, concreteness of the term, repetition of the term
References

1. Razumovskij A.I. Vvedenie lekcionnogo diktanta na lekcii kak effektivnogo metoda povysheniya kachestva obucheniya programmirovaniyu [Introduction of lecture dictation at lectures as an effective method of improving the quality of teaching programming]. Informatizaciya obrazovaniya i nauki [Informatization of education and science]. 2020, I. 1, pp. 3-8.

2. Zamani E., Kheradmand, A., Cheshmi M., Abedi, A., Hedayati N. Comparing the social skills of students addicted to computer games with normal students. Addiction & health. - 2010. - I. 2 (3-4) - R. 59.

3. Deniz M., Ersoy E. Examining the Relationship of Social Skills, Problem Solving and Bullying in Adolescents. International Online Journal of Educational Sciences. - 2016. - I. 8(1).

4. Dangkrueng S., WannaUeumol T., Yodming P., Sirithongthaworn S. Relationships between internet addiction and loneliness, and internet addiction and teenage social skills: A case study of Mathayom Suksa students in the Northern region. International Journal of Child Development and Mental Health. - 2013. - 1(2). - R. 26-30.

5. Mingyuan G. Where Is the Way Out for Education in China - A Random Talk on Education. Curriculum, Teaching Material and Method. - 2015. - I. 3. - R. 2.

6. Hinkle C. M., Koretsky M. D. Toward professional practice: student learning opportunities through participation in engineering clubs. European Journal of Engineering Education. - 2019 - I. 44(6). - R. 906-922.

7. Richter D., Kleinknecht M., Gröschner A. What motivates teachers to participate in professional development? An empirical investigation of motivational orientations and the uptake of formal learning opportunities. Teaching and Teacher Education. - 2019.

8. Copur-Gencturk Y., Plowman D., Bai H. Mathematics teachers’ learning: Identifying key learning opportunities linked to teachers’ knowledge growth. American Educational Research Journal, - 2019. -I. 56(5). - R. 1590-1628.

9. Houston J. P. Learning, opportunity to cheat, and amount of reward. The Journal of Experimental Education. - 1977 - № 45(3). - R. 30-35.

10. Ubreva Amor A. Image as a daily learning opportunity. COMUNICAR. - 2008. - I. 31. - R. 555-561.

11. Samuel J., Patil S., Solanki S., Karani R. Baby mentor: Learning through images. In 2017 International Conference on Innovations in Information, Embedded and Communication Systems (ICIIECS)IEEE. - 2017. - R. 1-6.

12. Postigo Y., López-Manjón A. Images in biology: are instructional criteria used in textbook image design?. International Journal of Science Education. - 2019. - I. 41(2). - R. 210-229.

13. Razumovskij A. I. Informacionno-tekhnologicheskaya podderzhka upravleniya znaniyami v obrazovatel'nom processe [Information and technological support for knowledge management in the educational process]. Informatizaciya obrazovaniya i nauki [Informatization of education and science]. 2018, I. 1, pp. 184-192.

14. Rendas A. B., Fonseca M., Pinto P. R. Toward meaningful learning in undergraduate medical education using concept maps in a PBL pathophysiology course. Advances in Physiology Education. - 2006. - № 30(1). - R. 23-29.

15. Ferreira A. A. Sociocultural development in the spectrum of concrete and abstract ideation. Mind, Culture, and Activity. - 2019.

16. Petersen-Brown S., Burns M. K. Enhancing maintenance and generalization of sight words taught with incremental rehearsal: Applying the depth of processing and generalization frameworks. School Psychology. -2019. - I. 34(3). - R. 307.

17. Kavanagh S. S., Monte-Sano C., Reisman A., Fogo B., McGrew S., Cipparone P. Teaching content in practice: Investigating rehearsals of social studies discussions. Teaching and Teacher Education. - 2019. - I. 86.

18. Utami N. A., Mustadi A. The Application of Practice Rehearsal Pairs (PRP) Method to Develop Inquisitiveness of Learning in Students. KnE Social Sciences. - 2019. -P. 269-279.

Login or Create
* Forgot password?