THE ROLE OF THE SOCIAL PEDAGOGUE IN THE FORMATION OF FAMILY VALUES IN CHILDREN WITH SPECIAL NEEDS
Main Article Content
Abstract
The role of social pedagogues in the development of family values in children with special needs is critical to fostering social integration and personal growth. This article explores the strategies, methods, and outcomes associated with social pedagogues’ interventions in promoting family values among this group. Through a review of current practices and case studies, the paper highlights the challenges faced by children with special needs in understanding and internalizing family values. It underscores the importance of collaboration between families, educators, and social pedagogues in achieving sustainable development in the personal and social lives of these children. The findings provide actionable recommendations for improving the efficacy of social pedagogy in this context.
Downloads
Article Details
Section

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
How to Cite
References
Bronfenbrenner U. The ecology of human development: experiments by nature and design. Harvard University Press, 1979. 352 p.
Erikson E. H. Childhood and society. W. W. Norton & Company, 1993. 384 p.
Nind M., Wearmouth J. Including children with special educational needs in mainstream classrooms: practical strategies for teachers. Routledge, 2006. 240 p.
Pestalozzi J. H. How Gertrude teaches her children. University Press, 1894. 320 p.
Vasilyeva E. V., Nechaeva I. P. Psychology of family relations: a textbook. St. Petersburg: Piter, 2019. 480 p.
Grebennikov I. V. Fundamentals of family pedagogy. Moscow: Academy, 2016. 256 p.
Milovanova E. A. The role of gender characteristics in the formation of family competencies // Bulletin of social and humanitarian sciences. 2021. No. 4. P. 67-72.
Shafranova M. A. Gender differences in raising children // Family studies. 2020. No. 6. P. 84–90.
UNESCO. Inclusive education: ensuring a quality education for all. UNESCO Publishing, 2019. 108 p.