DIRECTIVE DOCUMENTS IN PRESCHOOL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGIES FOR ENSURING THEIR IMPLEMENTATION: WITHIN THE CONTEXT OF MODERN PEDAGOGICAL AND CULTURAL PARADIGMS
Keywords:
preschool education, directive documents, regulatory framework, policyAbstract
This article examines the theoretical and practical significance of directive documents in preschool education and analyzes technologies for ensuring their effective implementation in educational practice. In the context of contemporary educational transformation, the existence of legislative and regulatory documents alone does not guarantee the quality and effectiveness of preschool education. Their successful implementation requires systematic interpretation, organizational planning, methodological transformation, pedagogical application, monitoring, and corrective action. The study considers the implementation of directive documents as an integrated management and pedagogical process involving organizational, methodological, digital, creative, and cultural components. Particular attention is given to the relationship between regulatory requirements and contemporary pedagogical paradigms, including child-centered education, activity-based learning, competency-based approaches, creative development, cultural education, and digital transformation. The article also emphasizes the role of art and cultural activities in implementing educational policies at the preschool level. Visual arts, music, storytelling, dramatization, traditional games, and creative activities provide opportunities for preschool children to develop imagination, creativity, aesthetic awareness, communication skills, and cultural identity. A six-stage model for implementing directive documents is proposed: analysis, planning, transformation, implementation, monitoring, and corrective action. The proposed model may contribute to improving the effectiveness of educational management and strengthening the connection between regulatory requirements and children’s holistic development.Downloads
Published
2026-09-23
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Section
Articles
