Formation of social communication skills of students with speech disorders in the process of physical education
Abstract and keywords
Abstract (English):
The article presents a study on the issues of inclusive physical education of students with disabilities. The data obtained by the authors showed that regular physical education classes help overcome communication problems, improve social confidence within the group, and learn to communicate with students who do not have speech disorders. The results may be useful for psychologists, physical education teachers, and coaches working with students with speech disorders. The obtained results may also be useful for adjusting educational programs in universities.

Keywords:
adaptive physical education, inclusivity, speech disorders, communicative activity, volleyball
Text
Text (PDF): Read Download
References

1. Fedorova T. Y., Fedorova Y. R. (2023), “Conducting functional assessment to improve the results of physical training of students”, Integration of world science and technology: new concepts and paradigms, Materials of II International Scientific and Practical Conference, Stavropol, pp. 298–300.

2. Savkin A. Y., Sibgatulina L. R. (2023), “The importance of physical culture to improve mental efficiency and academic performance of students”, Innovation potential of the development of world science and technology: the view of modern scientists, Materials of XIII International Scientific and Practical Conference, Nizhny Novgorod, pp. 62–63.

3. Seliverstova V. V. and Melnikov D. S. (2012), “Diagnostics of the functional state”, Lesgaft National State University of Physical Education, Sport and Health, St. Petersburg.

4. Juraev D. R. (2021), “Methodology for organizing training in race walking”, Problems of science, No 2 (61), pp. 50–52.

5. Nikishin I. V., Karpov V. Yu., Medvedev I. N., Afinogenova T. I. (2022), “Functional capabilities of the respiratory system at students engaged in sport walking”, Uchenye zapiski universiteta im. P.F. Lesgafta, No. 1 (203), pp. 272–277.

Login or Create
* Forgot password?