SCIENTIFIC WORK IN THE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING OF FUTURE PSYCHOLOGISTS IN INTERACTION WITH MARGINAL SOCIAL GROUPS

• Main Author: Lyudmila Stepanenko
• Format: Article
• Language: Ukrainian
• Published: "Scientific Information Agency "Science-technologies-information" LLC 2020-02-01
• Series: Освітній дискурс
• Subjects: marginal social groups; scientific activity; future psychologists; professional training; scientific work; training of specialists; educational process
• Online Access: http://www.journal-discourse.com/en/catalog-of-articles/2020-y-19-1/scientific-work-in-the-professional-training-of-future-psychologists-in-interaction-with-marginal-social-groups.html

It was identified that active scientific work of students is possible only in the presence of serious and persistent motivation. The strongest motivating factor is the preparation for further effective professional activity. Studying of research on the problem made it possible to make sure that students need to be taught to determine the main components, structure of scientific work, to determine their readiness for problematic studying, to learn to use the means of scientific activity, to be able to carry out experimental and research work. During scientific activity, particular attention of future psychologists is directed to ways of updating knowledge. The nature of motivation, as well as of cognitiveeducational, procedural and socioprofessional activity is fundamentally changing: instead of knowledge filling and retention, there is an independent search for a new material. In this way, increasing motivation and socioprofessional orientation are stimulated. Theoretical analysis and generalization of the experience of leadership of student scientific work made it possible to distinguish the personal characteristics of future psychologists in their readiness for scientific activity. The forms and methods of scientific knowledge of students - future psychologists are solved and the conditions of their use are determined. It is determined that modern science performs two basic social functions - cognitive and practical.