THE EDUCATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CUSTOMS, TRADITIONS, AND RITUALS IN FOLK PEDAGOGY

Authors

  • Sattorov Abbos Salimovich Master’s student of Asia International University

Keywords:

custom, tradition, ritual, folk pedagogy, education, national values, spirituality, moral education, socialization, culture

Abstract

This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the role of customs, traditions, and rituals in folk pedagogy, as well as their educational significance. Customs and traditions, which are an integral part of the system of national values, serve as an important tool in the spiritual and moral development of the younger generation. The article highlights the essence of folk pedagogy, its historical roots, social functions, and its role in the modern educational process. It also scientifically explains the mechanisms through which rituals contribute to the formation of qualities such as social responsibility, respect, solidarity, and patriotism in individuals. Furthermore, the relevance of preserving national values and instilling them in the consciousness of youth in the context of globalization is particularly emphasized.

References

Karimov, I. A. High Spirituality – An Invincible Force. Tashkent: Ma’naviyat Publishing House, 2008.

Avloni, A. Turkiy Guliston or Ethics. Tashkent: Teacher Publishing House, 1992.

Quronov, M. Folk Pedagogy. Tashkent: Fan Publishing House, 1998.

Rakhimov, B. Foundations of National Education. Tashkent: Uzbekistan Publishing House, 2005.

Yuldashev, J. Theory and Practice of Education. Tashkent: Teacher Publishing House, 2010.

UNESCO. Intangible Cultural Heritage and Education. Paris, 2012.

Dewey, J. Experience and Education. New York: Macmillan, 1938.

Vygotsky, L. S. Mind in Society: The Development of Higher Psychological Processes. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1978.

Downloads

Published

2026-04-22

How to Cite

Sattorov Abbos Salimovich. (2026). THE EDUCATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE OF CUSTOMS, TRADITIONS, AND RITUALS IN FOLK PEDAGOGY. Ethiopian International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research, 13(4), 1956–1959. Retrieved from https://www.eijmr.org/index.php/eijmr/article/view/6350