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Local history in the school curriculum as it is called. Abstract: Local history at school. Theoretical aspects of the use of local history at school

Section III. Local history at school

Preparing teachers for local history work. When preparing for local history work at school, it should be borne in mind that local history is not only effective method solving educational problems, but also the opportunity for each teacher to join, together with students, in research work. You can hardly find another industry historical knowledge, which would allow the student and the young teacher to get involved in scientific work so quickly.

“Local history is a matter whose importance cannot be exaggerated,” wrote M. Gorky. - We must know our earth to the last atom ... All this must be known in order to understand and feel: the earth is ours not only as what we, people, live on, but also as what we are created from ... Local history is a big deal... this work not only shows us the way to enrich the country, but, like any reasonable work, gives moral satisfaction that contributes to the rapid growth of our sense of human dignity, inspires us to believe in the creative powers of our mind» . Local history, like the other scientific activity, requires considerable preparation. This training is most effective in the process of research work of the Pedagogical Institute. Students with the arrival at the university should immediately be included in scientific work on historical local history. However, it is necessary to ensure that such work is really scientific and useful. “The Russian child,” wrote L. N. Tolstoy, “cannot and does not want to believe (he has too much respect for the teacher and for himself) to be seriously asked whether the ceiling is down or up, or how many legs he has.” Meanwhile, some schools and universities limit themselves to studying exactly what is already well known from newspapers, radio and television. Such work can hardly be considered local lore and research work, much less scientific, although it is, of course, the most unburdensome.

The first basic requirement for student and student research in historical local history is exploratory, scientific in nature. It is necessary to organize work with students in such a way that they solve not a learning problem, but a real scientific problem. Local lore presents such opportunities quite widely.

AT last years many universities are doing a lot of research work on historical local history. However, they are often addicted to one type of local history. At the same time, there is no complexity in the work of students. The organization of the protection of architectural monuments, onomastics, written sources, etc. is especially often overlooked. Whole laboratories are created at pedagogical institutes, and their scientific management is not provided at the proper level due to the fact that many teachers themselves have not yet received proper training. Pedagogical university workers strive to solve scientific problems on their own.

For example, many institutes have launched a great work in archeology. They are already conducting expeditions far beyond their borders, publishing books on archeology. However, when studying these books, it is clear that they do not always correspond in content and design to the high requirements for scientific literature. Instead of educating students on the example of the best works, the desire is brought up "somehow, but as soon as possible." This does not contribute to the birth of specialists, but rather instills a spirit of conjuncture, haste, haste.

Haste is unacceptable in teaching methods. For example, teachers of one of the institutes demanded that all students submit some ancient find in order to pass a test in local history. The goal was noble - to create a study of local history at the Pedagogical Institute. However, the requirement of "ancient values" instead of a set-off was methodologically incorrect, it could push for the acquisition of such things in a not entirely legal manner. The "initiative" of the teachers was canceled by the rector's office in time. It is possible and necessary to collect ancient objects and manuscripts, but this should not be done in a forced manner, but gradually and purely on a legal basis, without turning it into a mandatory “event” for passing exams and tests.

Scientific research of students (as well as schoolchildren) should be based on voluntary principles, any use of "volitional" methods can only bring harm. Institutes should conduct work on the protection and research of historical and cultural monuments, not as an end in itself, but as a means for educating students, training teachers who will be able to organize work on historical local history in those places where they will be sent to work after graduation. The main task in studying the course is to educate the organizer of work on the protection and study of monuments of history and culture, a teacher who is able to identify various monuments of history and culture on the ground, who knows how to describe them in the first place and organize children for the protection and study of such monuments.

Specialization of work with students in historical local history is inevitable. However, first of all, it is necessary to prepare a teacher who is able to organize the whole complex of works for the protection of all historical monuments. Since it is known for which region personnel are mainly trained, the teacher must proceed from the specifics of this region. For the outlying regions, great emphasis should be placed on ethnography, for republics with rich architectural antiquities (for example, the Baltic states), the main attention should be paid to them, in the regions of the North - to the organization of the collection and protection of written sources and monuments of folklore, etc.

When preparing for work in local history at school, certain practical skills are also necessary. The institutes conduct relevant archaeological or museum practice within the allocated hours. It is also necessary to use the opportunities presented by social work. For example, the Tobolsk Pedagogical Institute organized (within the framework of the Faculty of Public Professions) courses of local historians-guides with the specialization "lecturer - art historian" and "organizer of local history work at school."

Wider use should be made of the possibilities of student construction teams, which, in addition to work in the national economy, could provide assistance in the restoration of local historical and cultural monuments. The Komsomol committees of higher education institutions should become the organizers of such detachments. We already have experience of such work. However, there are quite a few problems, in particular, in ensuring the normal cooperation of such student teams with local restoration organizations.

Recently, such a form of participation of the masses in the preservation of historical and cultural monuments as a free work on their restoration in free time. This patriotic movement needs all possible propaganda and support. Students who regularly participate in such activities should be encouraged in every possible way. After all, in addition to the purely practical results of this movement, it can play an enormous educational role in shaping the future teacher.

The practical work of students on restoration, in the archive or on an architectural monument can give them the necessary skills to organize similar work with students. There are monuments of history and culture in every corner of our vast Motherland, and the work to identify them, protect and restore them will be enough for all students.

We should not forget about the need to develop students' skills practical work with war and labor veterans. Now in many schools museums of military and labor glory are being created, mostly specialized, dedicated to some kind of military service or some specific topic. When creating such museums, students should not forget about specific veterans of the war and labor of their microdistrict who need help. Students, providing it, are brought up in a non-traditional sphere, which can be especially effective. Future teachers should prepare themselves for this work as well.

The main task of the practice in historical local history is to prepare students for the independent work of the future teacher in educational work at school.

Due to the limited number of hours and the reduced volume of this manual, it is impossible to consider all the issues of local history methodology in it. This topic is covered in detail in a dedicated guide. If necessary, a young teacher can contact him and get the necessary advice on the methodology. Here we will only touch on some issues of local history methodology.

§ 1. Local history in educational work

Local history in the lessons of history. The lesson is the main form of education, and therefore it is important to correctly select and systematize local history material for lessons. It is equally important to establish the correct relationships and connections between local history and general historical material taught in accordance with the history program. The methods of using local history material in history lessons should be varied depending on the specifics of local history material in a particular region. The types of local history lessons can be different, one of them will use mainly archaeological materials, the other - ethnographic, the third - folklore, etc. Local history materials on Leninist topics are of particular importance. It is necessary to make maximum use of local monuments associated with the stay of V. I. Lenin in one region or another.

Forms of using local history material in history lessons can be different, ranging from using local history examples to revive the material, up to conducting special lessons completely based on local history materials. It is more expedient to carry out the latter either on historical and cultural monuments (for example, in the house-museum of V.I. Lenin), or in the local museum of local lore.

Lessons-excursions can be held in archeology, ethnography, art history in the presence of certain museum materials.

A lesson-excursion, unlike an excursion, has all the attributes of a lesson - check homework, presentation of new material, consolidation of new knowledge, homework. It differs from a lesson at school in that the main source of information is not the teacher's story, but genuine monuments of history and culture exhibited in the museum. The presentation of new material can be conducted in the museum by the museum's scientific staff or its guides.

Field lessons of the museum staff at the school also became part of the practice. The research assistant brings certain exhibits, photographs, slides, copies of documents, numismatic collections, etc. to the school. Such lessons are available for city schools. If the necessary materials are available in the school museum, it is advisable to conduct lessons in them. A student from among the activists can also present new data in such a lesson. Their reports are usually the result of long work on a particular topic.

Students learn better by touch. Touch complements visual information. Therefore, copies should be introduced, duplicates of which children can pick up.

“In childhood, play is the norm, and a child should always play, even when he is doing a serious job ... you need to saturate this game with this game all his life. His whole life is a game, ”wrote A. S. Makarenko. Middle school students can imitate any process (making fire in a primitive way, sowing from a basket, sailing on a boat, etc.), repeating the actions of the teacher, who thus beats the exhibit in question.

For example, the teacher says: “Here is the armor and chain mail of a Russian warrior. Imagine that you are wearing this chain mail. What do you feel? Are you afraid of arrows? Depending on each fragment, the guide calls the sightseers either hunters, or fishermen, or philosophers, giving them a certain role, offering them to get used to it:

“And who would you be in Ancient Egypt? What would you do on your first day in this country? What would you take with you on a trip? What would you take into the 20th century?”

For the most junior schoolchildren excursion time, i.e. the time of showing and talking about the exhibits, should not exceed 20-25 minutes, and the number of exhibits should not exceed 5-10, and for students in grades IV-V - 20 items. Stopping time at the showcase - no more than 1-1.5 minutes.

Drawings on the theme “What did I see in the museum?”, made immediately after viewing the exposition, allow students to consolidate their knowledge.

The age characteristics of students in grades V-VII require maximum specification and figurativeness of educational material. During the lesson - excursions, one should not be limited only to viewing the exposition, it is necessary to organize a sketch of the most typical exhibits, setting the students the task of learning to distinguish ancient objects from modern ones.

The study tour should be preceded by a preparatory conversation, at which students should be given tasks for independent work in the museum; they are reminded that they should bring notebooks with them for writing and sketching.

For independent work, students can be offered approximately the following tasks: 1) draw 2-3 of the most important tools of primitive people from their point of view; 2) write down and memorize the main sites or settlements, settlements or groups of mounds located on the territory of the region; 3) draw the ornament of ancient vessels; 4) find in the museum and name at least three inventions of primitive man that we still use, etc.

Such differentiated tasks force students to analyze exhibits, choose “main” ones from them, etc.

The lesson-excursion gives a great effect for a correct understanding of history. Concretizing and clarifying students' ideas, such lessons arouse interest in local history and help the teacher to select the necessary number of local history enthusiasts from a large number of applicants and organize extracurricular activities and circle work with them.

Optional. Extracurricular activities play an important role in activating local history work at school. It is best to build electives on a specialized basis, depending on the characteristics of local historical and cultural monuments. For example, in regions, cities, districts where there are a large number of various architectural monuments, an elective class can be held on the topic: "Architectural monuments of our region." For schools in the Far North, it seems more expedient to recommend an elective: "Ethnography of the Peoples of the North", etc.

Depending on the specifics of the region, it is possible to conduct electives only with partial involvement of local history material, illustrating general historical data.

In the process of practical classes at the elective, you should pay attention to Special attention to develop practical skills for students in collecting local history material.

The specific methodology for conducting electives is determined by the choice of profile for school research, which is defined in the relevant chapters of this textbook. The most promising for the development of electives is the predominant development of relatively narrow special courses, not too large in terms of the amount of material being studied, but having a sufficient number of hours, and therefore significant opportunities for deepening knowledge, for developing creative independence in history studies.

§ 2. Local history in extracurricular and out-of-school work

The methodology of out-of-class and out-of-school local history work is determined by the general courses of out-of-class and out-of-school work methodology and special manuals on the method of local history work at school. The main form of organization extracurricular activities on local history is a circle. It can be general and specialized. It is also necessary to use tourist work so that each tourist trip has a goal that is important in the eyes of the students. It's one thing when the goal of a trip is just rest, and it's quite another when it has a goal - participation in real research work. Such a trip among students will arouse greater interest. However, such an organization of a school scientific society and a research expedition should be avoided, when under the sonorous name "Eureka", "Small Academy of Sciences", etc., ordinary subject circles are hidden - the continuation of lessons, something like additional classes according to the same school curriculum within the school textbook or slightly wider, but in the same plan and in the same section.

Empty talk vulgarizes romance. “And if without tricks, but in a serious way? If high school students go on an expedition, let them solve feasible problems, let them look for what they really need to find... If they argue, let them argue sincerely... a school laboratory where students are seriously engaged in scientific research... More often to put them in the position of adults, more often to give them the right to decide on their own...” The reform of the school, which is currently being carried out, requires bringing the school closer to practice. It is not easy to organize this “small school laboratory”, it is not easy to find such really necessary and really feasible scientific tasks and activities for students. The most effective is specialized local history - in archeology, ethnography, art history, etc.

Extracurricular work in local history. When organizing extracurricular work with students, first of all, it is necessary to determine the perspective of this work. “To educate a person means to educate promising paths in him. The methodology of this work is to organize new perspectives, to use the existing ones, in the gradual substitution of more valuable ones. Archeology can play an important role in organizing the prospects for extra-curricular and out-of-school work with students and involving them in the protection of historical and cultural monuments. Academician B. A. Rybakov noted: “The main fund of written sources on the history ancient Russia became the property of science by the end of the 19th century. and almost completely published. Subsequent searches showed that it is not necessary to count on a more or less significant expansion and renewal of this fund. The only exceptions are, perhaps, birch-bark letters and epigraphic materials obtained by archaeologists... The prospects for further archaeological research are almost limitless.”

There is probably no other branch of historical science where there would still be so many "blank spots" and so much scope for extensive work of the history teacher. At the same time, it is difficult to point to another branch of historical science where there would be so much romance and which would be so accessible for the active work of students.

Archeology classes outside the classroom and school open up wide opportunities for instilling elementary skills in scientific research, developing independence, and labor education. Being closely connected with the teaching of history, this work can be started already in the fifth grade, and then should be combined with the study of a systematic course in the history of the USSR.

The work of the archaeological circle consists of the following areas: a) desk work at school and in the local museum of local lore (familiarization with the accumulated and processed archaeological collections, practical exercises on processing the material obtained during expeditions); b) expeditionary work (first participation in excavations carried out by scientists, then independent archaeological exploration); c) processing of expedition materials; d) work with material monuments of antiquity, in-depth study of the history of their region; e) holding scientific conferences and evenings; f) creation and replenishment of the school museum.

At the very first lesson, the members of the circle are put common task- participate in archaeological excavations, conduct independent scientific research. More specific tasks are also outlined: to study the basics of archeology, to have an understanding of all types of archaeological sites. It is emphasized that an archaeologist must be able to photograph, draw, draw, know topography, geology, ethnography. In addition, he must be hardy, hardened: after all, he will have to live in the taiga, in the desert, in the field, endure hardships and bad weather. The modern archaeologist is comprehensive developed person, and anyone who wants to become an archaeologist must strive to be just such a person. Setting such goals leads to the formation of a cohesive team of students.

Having completed a general acquaintance with the basics of archeology, the members of the circle proceed to the study of the archaeological monuments of the region. Classes are transferred to the local history museum in order to study the most important museum exhibits.

Having mastered the museum material and literature on the topic, each member of the circle makes a report on the chosen issue in the museum, conducts an excursion with the members of the circle. This first independent work of students develops in them the ability to select and analyze the necessary material from a large number of museum exhibits. In addition, schoolchildren get acquainted with the principles of exhibiting material, designing stands, shop windows, etc. When finishing work in the museum, the members of the circle organize excursions for younger schoolchildren.

The classroom and museum work of the circle aims to prepare students for independent archaeological expeditions. However, such expeditions are possible only if the leader of the circle has the right to an open sheet.

The results of the circle's desk work are summed up at a thematic evening.

In a similar way, a circle for the study of ethnography, folklore, architecture, etc. can be organized. And here the setting of a specific goal for students - independent participation in scientific research - plays a crucial role.

Historical and local lore evenings. L. N. Tolstoy wrote that there are three ways to transfer knowledge: “the first way to transfer knowledge is the most common - words ... The second way is plastic art, drawing or modeling, the science of how to convey to the eye, what you need to know to another. And the third way is music, singing, the science of how to convey your mood, feeling. Local history evenings provide an opportunity to use all three methods for educating students. Their goal is to help students emotionally perceive the meaning and content of a historical event, fact, phenomenon by various means of art (artistic reading, music, singing, staging, slides, cinema). Such evenings require a lot of preparatory work: drawing up a program, preparing performances and amateur performances, decorating the premises, sending out invitations and much more.

New knowledge at the evening is communicated to students in the form of games, quizzes, competitions, etc. The historical evening should be full of game elements. interesting exciting game is the most effective form of educational work at the evening. Preparing the evening, the teacher strictly takes into account the age characteristics of students, their inclinations, moods. The form of the evening and its individual stages are carefully thought out. The evening should captivate children, keep them in a state of emotional tension. This tension, this lively interest, builds up as the evening progresses so that the most effective and interesting part of it is closer to the end and serves as a kind of denouement.

The beginning of the evening should be no less interesting and exciting. The evening begins with an announcement. It is it that should attract the attention of students, mobilize them to prepare for the evening. That evening, for which only members of the circle are preparing, is ineffective from the very beginning.

Let's suppose that a school historical evening is planned to be held on the topic "200 years ago in our region." What should be the ad? It should be bright and colorful, without prolixity, bureaucracy and formalism. The announcement that on such and such a date, at such and such a time there will be an evening for students of such and such classes, is unlikely to interest schoolchildren. Another thing is when the ad is unusual in form and content. For example, for schools located near Leningrad or in the city itself, students were interested in such a cryptic announcement:

Charming letter

We broadcast to all school people:

In the summer of 7490, the tenth day, the ninth month by name, at 17:00 St. Petersburg time, an assembly will be held.

Fans of Russian history are invited, especially culture of the XVIII century. During one assembly, those who wish will visit the sights of Peterhof, Gatchina, Tsarskoye Selo, examine the most curious objects of various cabinets of curiosities, the Hermitage, the Russian Museum and much more. Games, riddles and other very interesting things will be arranged for the youths. A ball will be given for ladies and gentlemen.

College of Historians

Dates are given according to the pre-Petrine calendar.

The announcement immediately attracted a large group of students. From all sides came:

Assembly! Evening?

And when?

Tenth number.

Tomorrow is the tenth of November, and here it says the tenth of the ninth month.

Guessing when the evening will be was not so easy. The arguments went on for a long time. Trying to guess the date of the evening, the students re-read a lot of literature on the culture of the 18th century, and thus the goal of the announcement was achieved - to organize the preparation of students for the evening.

Important in the process of holding the evening is its immediate beginning, even such a seemingly insignificant issue as ensuring that only students of the corresponding classes are present at the evening.

This is where the elements of the game play a big role. Let's show this on the example of the same evening "200 years ago in our region."

On November 23 (the tenth day according to the pre-Petrine calendar, the ninth day according to the name of the month) the day of the evening came. After school, the seniors went to the gym. But what is it? At the entrance are tall "guardsmen" in the uniforms of the time of Peter I. "Password!" they demand. "Pass!" - "What password?" - a sixth grader was trying to squeeze into the hall. Stop! Headquarters!" - the “guardsmen” returned him, in which one could hardly recognize the ninth graders.

There is a table. On it is the inscription: "Headquarters". Passes for the “assembly” are issued here. Here are two girls presenting a pass - a narrow strip of paper. The Guardsman nods and asks, "Password?" “Rastrelli,” one answers. “Baroque,” ​​says the second. “Please come in. Next!" "Ishmael! Suvorov! - the voices of the incoming are heard. Everyone must correctly answer the question posed in the "pass". The questions are varied and interesting. Here are some of them: In what style was the palace in Tsarskoye Selo built? What is it called now? In what style was the Winter Palace built? Name the paintings of Borovikovsky or Levitsky? The first noble revolutionary, etc. The correct answer to the question is the “password”. Those who incorrectly named the “password” were sent to the “headquarters” for a new “password”.

Extracurricular work on the study of the region. Extracurricular work is usually transferred to the base enterprises - children's tourist stations, Pioneer Palaces, museums, scientific institutes. The highest form of organization of local history work is the historical society (club) of students, often called the “Small Academy of Sciences”, etc. Often it has its own motto, charter, membership fees, tickets, emblem and uniform. For the most part, such societies (NOU - scientific societies of students) are organized at the palaces of pioneers and schoolchildren.

Some of the circles conduct independent research, others are limited to a general acquaintance with a particular science (archaeology, ethnography, paleography, etc.). The former usually work at the Palaces of Pioneers and Schoolchildren, state local history museums, state universities, pedagogical institutes, regional and republican children's tourist stations, etc. They are no longer called circles, but clubs of researchers, scientific societies of students. The main task of these clubs and societies (they unite high school students) is the search for historical monuments and their protection.

Circles of the second type are usually completed from students in grades V-VII. The scope of the studied material in these circles can be limited, for example: by studying the basics of historical sciences (guiding excursions to the museum of local lore, trips to archaeological, architectural monuments in order to get to know them in general). Kruzhkovtsy can participate in the work of archaeological expeditions, conduct independent searches for monuments.

When organizing the work of students in the protection of monuments, it is important not only to monitor the safety of famous monuments, but also to monitor earthworks in the territory of their city, district or village. To do this, the entire territory of the city or district can be divided into zones, each of which is assigned an "inspector" of the club, circle or Scientific Society of Students. His task is to record all earthworks in the zone and monitor them. To help the inspector, it is necessary to allocate a patrol of students. If the patrol officers notice that earthworks have uncovered an ancient burial or some other archaeological monument (which happens quite often in the city), they immediately inform the construction management about this and report to their headquarters.

Special monitoring is carried out for famous monuments. Each of them is supervised by a special "inspector", whose main task is to protect the monument.

The work of the circle is aimed at preparing students for independent scientific expeditions.

Field work on historical local history. An important stage in the activities of circles is participation in the work of scientific expeditions. Almost every school has this opportunity. Scales field research at present, they are so grandiose that in almost all corners of our vast Motherland one can meet expeditions (archaeological, ethnographic, paleographic, etc.). Participating, for example, in archaeological expeditions, members of the circle get acquainted with excavations, learn to determine the cultural layer, conduct field processing of materials, draw up drawings of sections, break the grid. Working in the field, they get a good hardening for further expeditions.

The next, more responsible, stage of the circle's field work is independent reconnaissance of the surroundings of their settlement, city, village, village. Their goal is to get acquainted with already known monuments of history and culture and study them.

The next, even more difficult stage in the work of the circle is an independent school scientific expedition.

It is hardly expedient for a school archaeological expedition, even in the presence of an Open List, to excavate. The complete processing of excavation materials requires not only sophisticated scientific equipment, which only scientific institutes can possess, but also the help of specialists, whose involvement is also beyond the power of a school circle. Therefore, the main task of archaeological expeditions of students is reconnaissance, search and protection of monuments. But this does not mean that the circle should not completely study the methods of scientific excavation and the methods of fixing archaeological materials. This knowledge is also needed in reconnaissance, as it often happens that a scout discovers a new monument, which is washed away by the river, destroyed by a landslide or construction work. In such cases, it is urgent to record all the places and conditions for the location of the finds, and also to collect the most complete material about them. First of all, it is necessary to accurately fix the depth and order of occurrence of archaeological materials, photograph the sections of the layers with the application of a scale bar. Finds from the surface should be taken by squares, as during excavations, packed separately (by squares, with a label indicating the name of the monument, the number of the square, the number of finds, etc.). Labels are written only with a simple pencil (it does not blur), one copy of which is rolled up and put into a bag with finds. On the package itself, only the number of the package (label) is written. Ceramics and organic materials should be wrapped separately from stone products.

After the finds are delivered to the expedition camp, they are washed, dried (but not in the sun), encrypted and entered into the inventory. On each find, two numbers are written in the form of a simple fraction: in the numerator the number of the monument (or its name), in the denominator - the number of the find according to the inventory. All other data are entered in detail in the inventory.

The methods of work in ethnographic, architectural and other search expeditions of schoolchildren are similar.

Full processing of materials is carried out after returning from the expedition. All finds must be handed over to the state museum. They can be left in the school museum only with the permission of the head of the scientific expedition of the USSR Academy of Sciences.

Studying archeology, ethnography, architecture, participating in expeditions, discovering and exploring new monuments of history and culture, students replenish their knowledge of the history and geography of the region. Studying the tools of labor, dwellings, household items, restoring the life of the population on the basis of them, schoolchildren get used to paying attention in the study of history primarily to the economic essence of phenomena, to analyze the level of development of the productive forces of society. This helps students develop the correct methodological attitudes that help them understand the most difficult questions stories.

The quantitative composition of the expedition can reach up to 15-20 people. If its composition exceeds 15 people, then it is divided into groups of up to 6-7 people in each. A commander is appointed at the head of the detachment. The commanders, together with the head of the expedition, form the council of the expedition, its highest body. The Council appoints shifts, distributes watches, assignments, plans daily work. The watch, which in the presence of a large number of students can be around the clock, gives a special romantic flavor to expeditionary life, raises responsibility, and fosters a sense of camaraderie.

Any hike or expedition of students is, first of all, movement, being on the road, on a train or on a ship. All this requires a clear organization of the team, members of the expedition. For example, with the departure of the steamer from the pier (or the train from the station), it is necessary to immediately include students in the rhythm of a busy camp life, with the expectation of psychologically preparing them for the difficulties and peculiarities of expeditionary life.

On the way, in addition to being on duty, strictly according to the schedule, classes are held with all members of the circle. These classes deal with the practical issues of expeditionary work, for example, keeping records of folklore, drawing up drawings and plans, sketches, etc.

To sum up the work of the circle and attract interest in its work from all students of the school, evenings and conferences are held.

§ 3. Museums

The popularity of museums has grown exponentially in recent years. The press writes about the “museum boom”. Even at the northernmost winter quarters - on Franz Josef Land - polar explorers organized a small museum in their wardroom. Museums play an important role in local history work at school.

“In extracurricular work, tourism, museum and excursion business plays an exceptional role. Therefore, I wish you, - said N. K. Krupskaya, addressing the participants of the All-Russian Conference of Workers of Children's Excursion Stations, - expand your work as widely as possible, win the hearts of the children as much as possible, and, of course, this will give you great satisfaction.

In the USSR, a museum is a scientific institution that collects, stores, studies, exhibits and popularizes monuments of material and spiritual culture and natural history collections, which are the primary sources of knowledge about the development of nature and human society.

The museum network in the USSR includes museums: natural science, history, literature, art, architecture, music, theatre, science and technology museums, agricultural museums, etc. A special type of museums are created on the basis of historical and cultural monuments, ensemble museums and memorial museums . The profile of ensemble museums is determined by the nature of the monuments: for example, historical and architectural, ethnographic, archaeological. The profile of memorial museums depends on the content of the event or the activity of the person to whom the monument is dedicated. Ensemble museums with special meaning, are declared museum-reserves, they also include museums created on the territory of the city, areas with a great historical past (Vladimir-Suzdal Art and Historical and Architectural Museum-Reserve, Solovetsky Historical, Architectural and Natural Museum-Reserve, etc.) .

Historical museums are distinguished by a wide variety of profile groups. Among them are general historical, historical-revolutionary, archaeological, ethnographic, memorial, etc. General historical museums are dedicated to the history of the country, republic, city, etc. For example, the State Historical Museum in Moscow, the Historical Museum of the Ukrainian SSR in Kyiv, the Museum of the History of Novorossiysk, etc. The largest historical and revolutionary museums are the Central Museum of V. I. Lenin and the Central Museum of the Revolution in Moscow. Of the military history, the most famous are the Central Museum of the Armed Forces of the USSR in Moscow, the Central Naval Museum in Leningrad, the Belarusian State Museum of the Great Patriotic War in Minsk, and others. historical disciplines the Odessa Archaeological Museum of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR, the State Museum of Ethnography of the Peoples of the USSR in Leningrad are known. Of the memorials, the most famous are the Borodino Military History Museum, the House-Museum of the Decembrists in Irkutsk, the State Memorial Museum-Reserve "Siberian Exile of V. I. Lenin" in the village. Shushenskoye, the State Historical, Architectural and Ethnographic Museum-Reserve "Kizhi", the Archaeological Reserve "Tanais" of the Rostov Region, etc.

Art museums reveal the history of the development of art. The largest of them are the Hermitage and the Russian Museum in Leningrad, the Tretyakov Gallery and the Museum fine arts them. A. S. Pushkin in Moscow. There are comprehensive and specialized art museums locally. Among the first are the Perm State Art Gallery, the Krasnodar Regional Art Museum. A. V. Lunacharsky, the State Museum of Arts in Tbilisi, etc. Among the specialized ones is the State Museum of Ceramics “Kuskovo Estate of the 18th century.” in Moscow, the State Museum of Palekh Art in Ivanovo region, Children's Toy Museum in Tbilisi. Among the memorial museums are the state museum-reserve of V. D. Polenov in the Tula region, the Museum-estate of I. E. Repin "Penates" in the Leningrad region, the Art Museum of M. K. Čiurlionis in Druskenikaite, Lithuanian SSR, etc.

Architectural museums reflect the history and current state of architecture: the Museum. A. V. Shchusev in Moscow, the Museum of the History and Prospects for the Development of Architecture of the Urals in Sverdlovsk, etc. Architectural museums are created on the basis of complexes, ensembles and individual architectural monuments (Museum-Reserve of the 16th-17th centuries Kolomenskoye in Moscow, Mtskheta Architectural and historical museum-reserve in the Georgian SSR, etc.).

Most numerous local history museums, in which there are departments of nature, the history of the pre-revolutionary period, the history of Soviet society, and, if there are appropriate collections, artistic, literary and other departments.

Natural science museums include biological, anthropological, botanical, zoological, geological, soil, etc.

Among the literary museums that reflect the process of development of literature on a national scale (the State Literary Museum in Moscow) or the region (Museum named after K. L. Khetagulov in Ordzhonikidze, the Museum of Orel Writers in Orel), the including reserves: the Pushkin State Museum-Reserve (Pskov Region), the State Museum-Reserve of M. Yu. Lermontov in Pyatigorsk, the Museum-Reserve of N.V. Gogol in the Poltava Region, etc.

There is also a network of museums of science and technology in our country (the Polytechnic Museum in Moscow, the Museum of the History of Cosmonautics in Kaluga, the Mining Museum of the Leningrad Mining Institute, etc.). In addition, there are theatrical, musical, medical, sports, photography, etc. museums.

Pedagogical museums have been established under the Ministry of Education of the Georgian, Azerbaijan, Lithuanian and Moldavian SSRs.

Museums differ in their significance. There are central museums of all-Union and republican significance; there are local museums - of autonomous republics and autonomous regions, of regional, regional, district or city significance; there are museums that are branches of other museums or museum associations.

During the difficult years of the Great Patriotic War, a special appeal was issued on the need to preserve museums and how to save them during the war: “from the remains of the sites of primitive people to design drawings and models of new buildings; from stone tools to contracts between collective farms and MTS; from stucco vessels of antiquity to samples of products of local industry; from bows and arrowheads to track records of countrymen-tankers and pilots; from the ruins of ancient fortifications to the treaties of socialist competition... - museums are obliged to identify and preserve all these national values ​​for future generations.”

The instruction stated: “The most important national values ​​\u200b\u200bmust be temporarily removed from expositions for special storage ... as well as information that can be used by the enemy to the detriment of our country (economic, geographical, etc. At the same time, the issuance of certificates and literature on these issues is limited ). With the introduction of martial law in a given area, the museum must be ready to move funds from this premises ... "

Apart from state museums in our country there are more than 10,000 museums operating on a voluntary basis, a variety of which are school museums organized in schools, Palaces and Houses of Pioneers, children's technical stations, etc.

In recent years, school history museums have been organized in many schools. Most of them are devoted to the Great Patriotic War and the exploits of the labor glory of the Soviet people. They are created both at schools and at the palaces of culture of various enterprises. For example, in Kursk, schoolchildren created the Young Defenders of the Motherland Museum. They collected data on all the young participants in the Great Patriotic War, established correspondence with them, collected their memories. In the 349 school of Moscow, the Jung Museum of the Navy was created. Here, graduates of the Solovetsky school of the Northern Fleet cabin cadets gather for their solemn meetings. The museum is equipped with classrooms for maritime affairs. The entire museum is equipped as the premises of a warship. The office and the museum are interconnected by real battle doors with battening devices, the museum exhibits real instruments from warships during the war, models of warships, personal belongings of the former cabin crew of the Northern Fleet, their books, scientific works and awards. In Ufa, at school No. 106, the museum "Jungi from Bashkiria" was organized, which also conducts correspondence with participants in the war. The history of the young officers of the Northern Fleet is being studied by the school of the Star City of Cosmonauts.

An interesting museum operates in the Dixon port school. It is known that during the Great Patriotic War, a significant battle took place near Dixon. The Nazis sent the cruiser Admiral Scheer (one of the leading and largest ships of the Second World War) here with the task of breaking into the Yenisei and destroying the ports through which nickel, an important raw material for making armor for tanks, came from Norilsk. Dixon was practically defenseless. There was not a single cruiser in the Northern Fleet at all. Corresponding coastal guns had not yet been installed in the port at that time. They were only brought by the Dezhnev merchant ship. Almost Dixon was doomed. However, the sailors, seeing the cruiser, managed not only to quickly unload the guns, but also, without securing them, hit the fascist cruiser with them. The guns fired in such a way that the illusion was created that the Dezhnev was firing. The Nazis decided that some powerful warship unknown to them was standing in the port (the chimney and masts of the Dezhnev and other peaceful ships were tall and impressive from afar), and hastily fled from the battlefield. The museum at the Dixon School is dedicated to these events. Detailed diagrams of the location of ships during the battle are posted there, shell routes are outlined, and a diorama of the battle is made. All this is done by the hands of schoolchildren. Here, in the school museum, things of the sailors who participated in the battle near Dixon, their photographs, biographies, etc. are exhibited. The second room is the department of nature and local industry of Dixon. The museum is visited not only by schoolchildren, but by almost all visitors, because this is the only museum on Dikson. Museum guides are high school students. And they lead tours quite professionally.

However, on the example of the Dikson Port Museum, one can also see some shortcomings of school museums. Their design is not always at a sufficient artistic level, although an excellent art studio operates in the same Dixon school. Her paintings are exhibited at all-Union exhibitions. They are interesting, they show the far north in a peculiar and original way. However, for some reason the studio cannot help the museum in its design. Apparently, the actions of disparate teachers are evident, and not the initiative of the school leadership. Unfortunately, this is not an isolated occurrence. School museums are usually created by enthusiastic teachers. As long as there is an enthusiastic teacher, the museum functions. Leaves school - and the museum ceases to exist. This is unacceptable and contrary to the "Regulations on the school museum."

The “Regulations on the School Museum” was approved by the Secretariat of the Central Committee of the All-Union Leninist Young Communist League, the board of the Ministry of Education of the USSR and the board of the Ministry of Culture of the USSR in 1974. According to it, a school museum can be opened if there is a permanent asset of students and a fund of authentic materials corresponding to the profile of the museum, as well as the necessary premises and equipment that provides storage and display of collected collections.

The peculiarity of school museums is that their collections are completed, exhibited and used in accordance with the educational, pedagogical and educational tasks of the school. School museums, like state museums, can have a different profile: local history, history, art, etc.

From the book Ancient Greece. Book for reading. Edited by S. L. Utchenko. Edition 4th author Botvinnik Mark Naumovich

At an Athenian school (EM Shtaerman) When an Athenian boy, the son of a wealthy citizen, turned seven years old, he was sent to school. Until this age, he spent time at home, in the women's quarters, playing with his brothers and sisters, listening to the songs of the slaves who worked on the yarn,

From book Kievan Rus author Vernadsky Georgy Vladimirovich

XVII. Local history Andriashev, A., Essay on the history of the Volyn land (Kyiv, 1887). Bagalei, D.I., History of the Seversk land (Kyiv, 1882). Danilevich, V.E., Essay on the history of the Polotsk land (Kyiv, 1896). Dovnar-Zapolsky, M.V., Essay on the history of the Krivichi and Dregovichi lands (Kyiv , 1891). Golubovsky, P.V.,

From book Everyday life United States in the Age of Prosperity and Prohibition by Caspi Andre

Sports at school and at enterprises Significant changes were outlined in enterprises on the eve of the First World War. In 1913, 53 percent of businesses surveyed by the Department of Labor said that sports and recreation were included in their welfare programs.

From the book Everyday Life of the Noble Class in the Golden Age of Catherine author Eliseeva Olga Igorevna

“It can be seen that I am now in a different school.” However, there were completely opposite examples. Some husbands, having read Rousseau, embarked on educational experiments with their wives. We talked about the significant age difference between spouses. Having received a girl under the crown 15

From the book The Tale of Adolf Hitler author Stieler Annemaria

AT SCHOOL At school, besides drawing, Adolf Hitler had two favorite subjects: history and geography. He hung on every word of them. The lessons were wonderful also because they were taught by a teacher who knew how to teach his subjects in a surprisingly interesting way. In history class, he

From the book 5th paragraph, or Cocktail "Russia" author Bezelyansky Yuri Nikolaevich

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From the book Division named after Dzerzhinsky author Artyukhov Evgeny

AT THE SCHOOL NAMED AFTER DZERZHINTS Since 1964, a secondary school near Moscow has been named after the Hero Soviet Union Alexander Ivanovich Serezhnikov. More than one generation has left the school walls. But the feat of the hero, whom they met while still being first-graders, remains in the hearts

From the book Anti-Semitism in the Soviet Union (1918–1952) author Schwartz Solomon Meerovich

Anti-Semitism in Higher Education Even more striking - and confirms the hypothesis put forward above about the origin of Soviet anti-Semitism in the 1920s - is the widespread anti-Semitism in the period we are considering in school, especially in higher education (Reports on

author Leonhard Wolfgang

CHAPTER I AT THE SOVIET SCHOOL Our last evening in Sweden came - June 18, 1935. We walked once more through the streets of Stockholm. Several of my mother's friends, German emigrants like us, accompanied us to the steamer that was supposed to take us to the Finnish harbor.

From the book Revolution rejects its children author Leonhard Wolfgang

CHAPTER V AT THE SCHOOL OF THE COMINTERN In the autumn of 1941, the Comintern was evacuated from Moscow to Ufa. Ufa, the capital of the Bashkir Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, located 1200 km from Moscow, did not belong to those main cities where the evacuation flow was going. Government agencies and diplomatic missions have found

From the book Adventures in the Skerries author Chelgren Jozef

At school and on the hunt But do not think that the boys in the skerries all day long do nothing but jump through the forests and fields and study the life of birds and quadrupeds. After all, they still have to go to school in order to learn at least a little good manners and discipline. As for Dundertak,

From the book of the Teacher of the era of Stalinism [Power, politics and school life in the 1930s] by Ewing E. Thomas

Staff turnover at school Many teachers simply quit in response to financial difficulties, as well as after conflicts and threats. Some moved to other schools, some changed their profession. In a letter to the newspaper "For Communist Education" [So from April 1930 to October

author

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From the book Oral History author Shcheglova Tatyana Kirillovna

Oral history and local history Along with the methodological issues of ensuring oral history work in educational institutions, the textbook draws attention to the scientific substantiation of oral history in local history. The survey has always been used in local history

From the book Source Studies author Team of authors

2.3.3. Historical local history Works on historical local history are a special, widespread type of historiographical sources belonging to the group of socially oriented historical writing. Strictly speaking, local history is represented

An important component of the system of historical local history at school is the content of local history knowledge in history. It is possible to conditionally speak about concentrations (circles) of this knowledge: My house. family pedigree; native school. Its history and traditions; Village (city): past, present, development prospects; History of the area; History of the Autonomous Okrug; History of the region (krai).

Other concentric topics are also possible: the history of our street, quarter, etc. Local history teachers and methodologists will have to develop the question of the relationship between these circles (layers) of knowledge in classrooms, in extracurricular activities. Unfortunately, in school practice, certain layers of local history knowledge are often “dropped out” or insufficiently studied, for example, on the history of one’s family, school, village, city, district, which negatively affects the possibilities of educational and educational work.

It is important that the teacher and students not only see the boundaries of concentrations, but also, most importantly, understand the need for their unity, integration, the "transparency" of their boundaries, the possibility and necessity of a constant, systematic transition from one circle of knowledge to another, the importance and expediency of constant communication of close with the distant, return from the distant to the near Belousov D.A. Literary and local history circle in a rural school: a book for a teacher. From the experience of extracurricular work / ed. M.D., Yanko. - M: Enlightenment, 1987. - S. 78 ..

So, for example, studying their genealogy, students connect it with the history of their village, city, region, possibly country, and, conversely, getting acquainted with the history of the state, region, region, they return to the facts of the history of their native village, city, family. This principle of organizing the cognitive activity of students can be called the principle of the pendulum (or shuttle).

At the same time, it is necessary to implement the principle of a spiral, when students, returning to certain historical issues, events, facts, would go from class to class, from year to year in the process of educational and extracurricular work in ascending order: deepening their local history and general historical knowledge, expanding the range of sources involved, learning to apply more complex techniques and methods of research.

The subject of historical local history is social processes in the local region - the life of people in its development, in all its diverse manifestations and results, within the boundaries of a certain territory (village, city, district, etc.). Various spheres of public life are studied, students get acquainted with the events of local history, in which the activities of many generations of the inhabitants of the region, their socio-economic, socio-political, cultural ties and relations were manifested. Of great importance is the study of the spiritual life of people in a given period of time. The statement is true: to know the people of the era, their views, thoughts, thoughts, ideals means to understand the era itself, history itself.

The study of the native land includes the knowledge of ethno-national processes. On the concrete examples students get acquainted with the history and traditions of their people, the past of other ethnic groups, the history of their settlement in a given area, the peculiarities of their life, culture, customs, national spiritual traits, economic life, work. The students find out how, in the crucible of historical events, sometimes tragic, people formed a consciousness of spiritual unity, belonging to the Russian people.

Students have the opportunity to see how the cultural and spiritual traditions of their peoples were mutually enriched, which is especially important in our multi-ethnic, multi-cultural country. At the same time, they seek to find out the causes of interethnic conflicts, manifestations of hostility and confrontation, if they were before or exist today, to think over measures to overcome these causes.

The subject of local history research and searches can also be materials about their fellow countrymen and tribesmen, their descendants who ended up in other regions of Russia, near and far abroad.

Religion and church history are an integral part of the history of every nation, its national culture and spiritual life. Students get acquainted in the classroom and outside of school hours with the religious beliefs of the local population, the history of different faiths in the region, study the past of temples and monasteries, the life and deeds of local ascetics, canonized saints, representatives of the clergy; refer to various sources and monuments of church history and culture. At the same time, it must always be remembered that our country is multi-confessional. Therefore, inattention to certain confessions is unacceptable.

With regret, we have to state that for many decades these issues actually fell out of the field of view of school local history or were presented distortedly. As a result, students did not have the opportunity to join one of the valuable, in particular in ethical terms, layer of the historical and cultural heritage of peoples.

It is also necessary to study other subjects of the historical process: various social groups and communities (for example, the estates of urban residents), public organizations and associations in the region (socio-political groups, local organizations of different political parties, religious, trade union, youth, veterans, sports and other associations and unions).

The history of the region, local events and phenomena are studied in the unity of three time dimensions: past - present - future. So, studying the history of the village with schoolchildren, it is important to acquaint them with its current state, as well as the prospects for renewal and development. Such an approach teaches children to comprehend the sequence of events more deeply, to identify cause-and-effect relationships, and contributes to the formation of historical thinking.

One of the problems associated with studying the past of the native land at school, as well as the history of the Fatherland and the world as a whole, is a versatile assessment of the events and phenomena of the past, deeds, actions and activities of people, public groups and organizations, public institutions and structures. It should be given from a scientific standpoint, from the standpoint of truth and morality, taking into account the characteristics of the era under consideration, the traditions, ideals and values ​​shared by the people of that time.

When organizing work on historical local history, it is important to remember some general provisions: there is no conflict-free history; The past of our Motherland is ambiguous, complex, it merged victories and failures, heroic and tragic, great hopes and disappointments. Therefore, one should not idealize the past, depict it in pink. But it would be a mistake to take the path of a nihilistic attitude towards him. What is needed is the truth about facts, events and persons, a documented presentation of events, objective coverage of real contradictions and difficulties that have had to be overcome in the process of renewal and development of society.

2.2 Forms of local history work at school

One of the components of the system of school local history is the organizational forms of local history work at school. These include:

1. The study of local history materials in the lessons of the main course national history. It's about about the lessons of the history of Russia, with the inclusion of elements of local history, and about special lessons on the history of the region (or their cycles) as part of the teaching hours for the course of national history (for example, in a basic school it is advisable to allocate up to 15% of the study time to the history of the region).

In the lessons of national history, the main attention is usually paid to revealing the history of the native land in a certain period of the past: “Our province in the first half 19th century”, “Our region during the Great Patriotic War”, etc. In the republics, the course of the history of the republic is studied in close connection with the history of Russia, with the inclusion of a number of information from the history of the districts, the native city (village), etc.

2. Special training courses in ordinary classes and schools with in-depth study of subjects of the humanities cycle, lyceums, gymnasiums, mainly in complete secondary schools. A significant place is occupied by local materials in primary school for the purpose of historical propaedeutics.

3. Optional courses(predominantly in complete secondary school, as well as in grades 8 and 9). This refers to special local history electives: “Native land: pages of history”, “Our land in the XX - early XXI centuries”, “Peoples of the region: history, culture, traditions”, “Our village (city): past, present, future”, as well as general historical ones, the program of which provides for the inclusion of local materials, for example: “Pages of the military past of the peoples of our Motherland”, “The Great Patriotic War of the Soviet people and the Second World War»; "From the history of religions", "History of Russian culture IX - early XXI centuries. They are usually carried out at the expense of the hours of the school component.

4. Quite widespread in schools, including rural ones, extra-curricular activities: the work of circles, scientific student societies, clubs, lecture halls, etc.

In pedagogical literature and school practice, historical local history, as well as school local history in general, is often divided into three areas (organizational forms): educational (lessons, optional classes), extracurricular (classes of local history circles and groups, student clubs and societies in schools) and extracurricular (led by institutions additional education: centers youth tourism and local history, houses of schoolchildren, creativity of the young). A pedagogically thought-out, reasonable combination of these forms is a condition for the successful organization and functioning of the system of school local history. This largely depends on the combined efforts of teachers, employees of educational authorities, institutions of additional education, methodologists of institutes for advanced training of educators, teachers of pedagogical universities, members of local history societies and employees of scientific institutions.

Ways and methods of studying the history of the native land are diverse. The complex of techniques and methods used by the teacher and students depends, of course, on the age of the students, their level of preparation, the goals of the lesson, and the tasks of the work being done. So, in classes with high school students, lectures of the teacher, lessons-excursions in museums, their independent work with a book and a document, seminars and workshops with a wide organization of dialogic learning are combined. It is the study of local history material (due to its accessibility, close proximity to students) that contains great opportunities for group studies, disputes, discussions. In particular, here it is possible to combine written sources and testimonies of contemporaries (using the so-called "oral history"). This is especially important for rural schools and schools of "small towns", where the very situation of many years of residence of several family generations in a given area contributes to a careful attitude to traditions, the preservation of vertical family ties. The elaboration in the process of dialogue of a moral assessment of events and human activity in history is very essential.

Various types of extracurricular activities have become noticeably widespread: excursions and inspection of monuments of the history of culture, expeditions around the native land, student conferences, historical evenings, round tables, organization of exhibitions and museum expositions. Many educational and extracurricular activities are held on the basis of state and public museums, archives and book depositories.

Educational local history classes, which is very important in terms of education and upbringing, are often associated with the socially useful activities of students. This is student research scientific interest(search, collection, study, publication of local history materials). This includes the participation of schoolchildren in various activities, projects: the protection and restoration of monuments of history, culture and nature, cultural and educational work. This is the revival of folk traditions, assistance to war and labor veterans.

Introduction of local history material into the lesson of Russian literature (on the example of Anatoly Garay's poetry)

One of the components of the system of school local history are organizational forms of education. There are three areas of work with students: Educational (lessons, optional classes) Extracurricular (classes in local history circles ...

The use of local history materials in the process of teaching ecology in secondary school

Regional bibliography. Local history bibliography, as well as bibliography in general, is the most important means of information about past and newly published literature. Her tasks include identifying, recording...

Methods and forms of work of a social pedagogue in a general education institution

Appeal to local history in the lessons of extracurricular reading in the middle classes

M. A. Rybnikova attached great importance to extracurricular work in literature. Even before the revolution, while working at the Vyazemsky gymnasium, Rybnikova led literary circles or meetings...

Features of extracurricular activities in literature

Patriotic education

The formation of patriotic qualities of a person is a purposeful, specially organized process. Patriotic qualities are the qualities of a person that characterize her ability to actively manifest her civic position ...

Planning of educational work

Social work at school

In the school environment, various related approaches are used that have boundaries and zones of influence in which certain effects are manifested. social work. In doing so, consideration should always be given to...

Theoretical foundations of local history work with older children in modern preschool educational institutions

Great attention has always been paid to the education of moral and patriotic feelings in the history of pedagogy. Even in the century before last, an outstanding figure in the field preschool education A.S. Simonovich is the organizer of the first kindergarten in Russia...

Theoretical foundations of local history work with older children in modern preschool educational institutions

I carry out the implementation of tasks in local history in two ways: by highlighting the subject "Local History", which is included in the structure of cognitive classes, and interspersing regional content into traditional classes ...

Theoretical foundations of local history work with older children in modern preschool educational institutions

Factors of adaptation of children in primary school

Children are far from being equally successful in “getting used to” new conditions of life. In the study of G.M. ChutkinaG.M. Chutkina Adaptation of first-graders to the pedagogical process of the school: Abstract of the thesis. dis. cand. ped. Sciences Moscow State Pedagogical Institute named after V.I. Lenin. - M 1987...

Formation of local history knowledge of junior schoolchildren with mental retardation

Solving the educational tasks of local history education in a special school of type VII, it is necessary to take into account the characteristics of children with mental retardation and the correctional orientation of the entire educational process ...

Ecological and local history education of junior schoolchildren

2.1 The ascertaining stage of the study To determine the level of environmental education of younger schoolchildren on the basis of school local history work, we conducted the ascertaining stage of the study...

Childhood is the daily discovery of the world,

and therefore it is necessary to make it

became, first of all, the knowledge of man

and Fatherland, their beauty and grandeur.

V. A. Sukhomlinsky

INTRODUCTION

Times, epochs, people change... But the human desire for goodness, love, light, beauty, truth remains eternal. The greatest happiness for the school and parents is to raise healthy and moral children.

Education in the school, aimed at the development of all children, must be structured in such a way as to ensure the optimal development of each child, based on the uniqueness of his individuality.

In recent years, the role of local history has been especially steadily increasing, when one of the most important social tasks is the moral and patriotic education of the younger generation. Local history better than other branches of knowledge contributes to the education of patriotism, love for the native land, the formation of public consciousness. After all, local lore is always “local love”.

Knowledge of one's land, its past and present is necessary for direct participation in its transformation, since the native land is a living, active part of the great world. Local history gives rise to a sense of patriotism - a deep love for the Motherland.


1. COMPONENTS OF PATRIOTISM

Patriotism is one of moral qualities personality, which is formed already at preschool age, and, like any moral quality, it includes:

- emotionally motivating component- experiencing by a person a positive emotional attitude to the acquired knowledge, the surrounding world (love for his native city (village), region, country, pride in the labor and military successes of the people, respect for the historical past of the native country, admiration for folk art, love for the native language, nature native land), the manifestation of interest in this information, the need to broaden one's horizons, the desire to participate in socially useful work;

- active component- implementation of emotionally felt and conscious knowledge in activities (providing assistance to adults, taking care of them, readiness to fulfill the task of an adult, respect for nature, things, public property, the ability to reflect the acquired knowledge in creative activity), the presence of a complex of moral and volitional qualities, the development of which provides an effective attitude to the environment.


2. The work of a kindergarten teacher in the formation of the beginnings of patriotism among older preschoolers

The correct organization of work on the patriotic education of older preschoolers is based, first of all, on knowledge of age capabilities and psychological features children of this age.

Child preschool age is highly emotional. Feelings dominate all aspects of his life, determine actions, act as motives for behavior, express the child's attitude to the environment. A distinctive feature of the feelings of older preschool children is the expansion of the field of phenomena that cause these feelings. A deep acquaintance of children of this age with the phenomena of social life contributes to the growth of the social principle in feelings, the formation of a correct attitude to the facts of life around them.

Of great importance, in the process of forming love for the motherland among preschoolers, is the fact that the emotional experiences of children of older preschool age acquire a deeper and more stable character. Children of this age are able to take care of loved ones and peers. In the upbringing of preschoolers, the example of the emotional attitude of adults to reality is of great importance. The emotional perception of children of this or that phenomenon of reality depends on the richness of manifestations of feelings of adults.

At the senior preschool age, the amount of knowledge about the world around which children master is significantly expanding, which is associated with their increased capabilities in mental development. Older preschoolers have access to knowledge that goes beyond the directly perceived. However, a child of preschool age alone cannot penetrate into the essence of social phenomena. Only under the guidance of adults can children of older preschool age learn a system of knowledge based on an understanding of the natural connections and relationships between individual objects and phenomena that really exist in the world around them. To do this, the teacher needs to build the content of the knowledge system according to a hierarchical principle: to single out the core, the central link of knowledge, which could become the basis of a purposeful system. In the process of forming such a system of knowledge among preschoolers, it is necessary to take into account the peculiarities of the content of this knowledge and their assimilation by children.

In children of older preschool age, not only full-fledged ideas can be formed, but also the simplest moral concepts, as well as the ability to analyze, compare, classify, group knowledge according to certain criteria.

Cognitive interests are formed in preschoolers - the selective orientation of the individual to objects and phenomena of reality. The child begins to set cognitive tasks for himself, looking for an explanation for the observed phenomena. There is a transition from simple curiosity to curiosity, which is caused by the inner side of an object or phenomenon. The child begins to be attracted to social phenomena, as evidenced by children's questions, topics of conversation, games, and drawings.

In children of older preschool age, it is possible to form a system of generalized knowledge about the phenomena of social life, which are the basis of their conscious attitude to the environment, a prerequisite for patriotic education. This is facilitated by an increase in the volume of ideas and concepts about the world around preschoolers.

At preschool age, the beginnings of an effective relationship to the Motherland in the full sense of the word are formed, manifested in the ability to take care of relatives and friends, to do what is necessary for others, to protect what has been created by human labor, to treat the task assigned responsibly, to treat nature with care.

One of the essential features of children of older preschool age is that at this age the child develops a subordination of motives and on this basis social motives for labor activity, the desire to do something necessary, useful to others, are formed. This fact is of great importance for the education of the principles of patriotism among preschoolers, since the emergence of social motives for activity is the basis for the formation of the moral qualities of a person, leads to a change in the content of feelings.

The latter begin to arise not only in connection with the satisfaction of narrowly personal needs, but also in connection with the interests of the collective. The social motivation of the work of children of senior preschool age contributes to an increase in the efficiency of children's activities.

The most important direction in the work of a kindergarten teacher is a systematic, purposeful activity to familiarize older preschoolers with their native country. When selecting the content of knowledge, it is important to proceed from the requirements of scientificity, accessibility, age capabilities of children, the logical sequence of the presentation of the material, its educational value, as well as the interest of children in this or that information, the possibility of reflecting the acquired knowledge in the activities of preschoolers.

3. Local history work as a form of patriotic education

An important principle in the selection of information about the world around us for preschool children is the principle of local lore, which involves the use of close, accessible material in working with children. The use of local history material in work with children corresponds to the age characteristics of preschoolers, their concrete-figurative, visual thinking.

The main tasks that are solved in the course of classes to familiarize older preschoolers with their native country are:

Expansion and deepening of children's ideas and concepts about the Motherland;

Raising a sense of love and affection for the native land, country, respect and pride in their people, their history, culture;

Development of interest, need for social science information, emotionally positive attitude to the environment;

Formation of desire and readiness to reflect the acquired knowledge in activities.

The main forms of familiarizing children of senior preschool age with the phenomena of social life are classes, excursions, targeted walks, and game activities. Excursions and targeted walks should be used more often when familiarizing preschoolers with their hometown (village). The value of these forms of work is determined not only by the fact that children have the opportunity to directly get acquainted with the city, but also by the fact that, on the basis of the specific ideas that arise as a result of their implementation, the children subsequently more easily form knowledge about the republic and the country.

Playing is one of the most favorite activities for children. They are interesting to preschoolers, bring them joy, because in the course of such activities, children act directly, freely. Their value lies in the fact that the knowledge gained in the process of such activities is easily transferred by children to creative games.

The system of work on the patriotic education of older preschoolers makes it necessary to guide the creative activity of children in order to form in them the prerequisites for an active attitude to the world around them.

In order to create a unified system of patriotic education for children of senior preschool age, along with play, it is also necessary to widely use the possibilities of visual activity of children of this age. The significance of visual activity in the patriotic education of children is determined by its ability to strengthen and deepen the child's moral experiences in the process of creating a drawing.

When introducing children to the work of adults, it is important to be guided by the principle of transition from simple, close to more distant, complex (work of kindergarten employees, parents, people in the immediate environment, characteristic types of work of people from the city, region, other republics).

The patriotic education of students begins with the knowledge of the Little Motherland, with the knowledge of the smells of spicy steppe herbs, the mysterious breath of the sea depths, the singing of the lark in the sky. It is no coincidence that in pre-revolutionary Russia in school curricula there was a subject "Motherland Studies", which was later renamed "Local Studies".

In the explanatory dictionary of V.I. Dalia: “Local history is a body of knowledge (historical, geographical, etc.) about individual areas or the country as a whole, it is a comprehensive study of one's area - nature, economy, history, people's life - mainly by local schools.”

Without a comprehensive, comprehensive study of the native land (which is what local history does), it is impossible to form a person of culture.

School local history, being one of the areas of general local history, is the most important factor in the moral, intellectual, aesthetic education of the younger generation. Any student interested in local history can choose an occupation to their liking. There are the following areas of local history work: geographical, artistic, historical, literary, environmental.

Geographic local history studies the climatic features of the area and their dynamics, forest and steppe tracts, hills, ravines, individual trees, barrows, fragments of the landscape and sea areas, steppe barrows, individual mountains and dunes, soils, animal world, streams and springs.

Sculpture, architecture, art crafts, oral folk art, musical folklore, wood carving, dance art, etc. can become the object of artistic local history research.

The subject of attention of local historians is the history of cities, towns, individual buildings, prominent personalities, enterprises, schools, social processes and phenomena, population

AT pedagogical science the purpose of literary local history is to identify two dependencies: how this or that city (village) shaped the personality of the writer (poet) and how this writer reflected this or that locality in his work.

The main sources of local history information are:

Periodical press (newspapers, magazines, almanacs);

Fiction (but you need to remember that not every writer-artist accurately reflects reality);

Archival funds;

Museum funds;

All kinds of plans and maps;

Material traces of culture (works of sculpture, painting, architecture);

Materials of statistics;

Oral testimonies of the elders. Basic principles of local history work:

Systems approach;

The ultimate reliability of the facts;

The synchronism of individual areas of search (for example, the art or nature of the region cannot be considered in the historical context).

Forms of local history work - classroom and extracurricular, both active (search itself, tourism, field work) and passive (working out field materials, excursion services in school museums). Extracurricular local history work is search expeditions, tourism, local history theoretical circles, theme evenings, competitions, olympiads, plein air (painting sketches from nature).

The end result of serious local history work is the school museum.

The quality and volume of local history work, the enthusiasm of children and the scope of their activities largely determine the personality of the teacher. You cannot count on success if you treat work formally, without much personal interest. After all, children will immediately feel the official taste in communication.

4. Patriotic education in elementary school

Patriotism, according to Methodists, is a deep awareness of one's inseparability with the Fatherland, not only in its historical, cultural and territorial aspect, but also in inseparable involvement with its nature.

To educate patriotism in the work, you can use folk themes: folklore, folk poetry, fairy tales, epics, phraseology and vocabulary of the native language, a variety of types of arts and crafts, folk rituals and traditions, i.e. all those spiritual values ​​with which our great Motherland is rich, which is the core of the national character. At first, this work can be carried out in the classroom, then through a folklore circle, through elective courses in aesthetics.

The unity of the requirements of teachers in the field of patriotic education of students finds its concrete expression in a productive school regime, without which it is impossible to successfully solve the problems of education, or education in general. A clear regime of school life, academic work and extracurricular activities is an important, effective factor in instilling discipline in students. If the unity of the requirements of teachers-educators in big and small is not achieved, neither the content will help out educational process, nor high individual skill individual teachers. It teaches, educates, disciplines, instills a high culture of work, first of all, the very organization of the educational process, in which there can be no trifles, everything is “close-up”: and how the teacher entered the classroom, how the mutual greeting went, was whether the report of the duty officer for the class was heard, in what condition is workplace each student, whether everyone is ready for the lesson, etc.

The correct mode determines the efficiency of the team, the clarity of its working rhythm, educates the culture of mental and physical labor. Increasing the level of exactingness to the pupils, it has a positive effect on their emotional sphere, disciplines externally and internally, educates the will and tempers the character.

If the proper working atmosphere is not created in the school, firm discipline will not be established in the lessons, breaks and extracurricular activities, teachers will never be able to solve general educational and educational tasks, including patriotic education.


CONCLUSION

Practice shows that only purposeful work in the family, live parental communication with children, taking into account their age, helps to instill in sons and daughters a sense of patriotism, using the richest possibilities of works of literature and art. Grandparents, fathers and mothers see the power of the impact of these works in showing children and grandchildren love for the Motherland and the conviction, courage and self-sacrifice of the dead and living peoples, revealing their moral, spiritual and human qualities. A concrete understanding of the role and place of native nature in the life of society and the fate of the Fatherland is manifested in each of us in a personal interested, indifferent attitude towards it. It is possible that thanks to the activities implemented in the school environment, schoolchildren who have become adults, depending on their field of activity and social status, will try to do everything in their power to preserve natural resources Russia. Of course, it is impossible to cover the entire history and traditions in one event. But it is possible and necessary to talk about the most valuable, striking and noticeable phenomena and events all over the world, recognized as typical only for Russia. And if a child takes care of his national symbols from childhood, then with more confidence we can say that he will become a patriot of his country. In elementary school, patriotic education can begin with extracurricular activities. Educational work in the classroom will give noticeable results if it is part of the entire work of the school for the patriotic education of children, and if it becomes more complicated from class to class in terms of content and methods of implementation.

Local history teaches people not only to love their native places, but also to know about them, teaches them to be interested in history, art, literature, to improve their cultural level. This is the most popular form of science. D. S. Likhachev

Municipal budgetary educational institution"Secondary school with. Pavlo-Fedorovka»

The system of local history work at school

Work completed

Paley Larisa Alekseevna,

teacher of history and social studies

Iqualification category

2016

Content

I. Introduction ___________________________________page 2

II.Goals and objectives of local history work at school ____ p. 3

III. The system of local history work at school

1. The content of local history work _________ p. 4

2. Forms and methods of local history work __________p. 4 - 6

3. Organization of local history work at school ______ p. 6 - 8

IV. Local Lore Circle _______________________ pp. 9 - 12

V.Conclusion _________________________________ page 13

VI. Appendix________________________________page fourteen

VII. Literature________________________________ page 15

I . Introduction.

One of the important means of linking education and upbringing with life is school local history.School local history pursues educational goals and is carried out by students under the guidance of a teacher. Sofirst the condition for successful local history work at school will be the teacher's deep knowledge of the history of his region, possession of the methodology for studying it.Second The condition for successful local history work is the systematic use of local material in the classroom, constant extracurricular work, its long-term planning on the scale of the class, school. In our school, we have already worked on interesting complex topics of local history: we studied the fighting and labor traditions of our countrymen, wrote the annals of our school, village, studied the history of an agricultural cooperative.Third condition - school local history in all its parts needs a deeper scientific basis.

The purpose of my work - to show the system of local history work at school, the relationship of its different directions.

In doing so, the followingtasks :

show the importance of local history work at school;

describe its directions;

show options for using local history material in extracurricular activities;

analyze research work on the study of the history of the native land;

identify the main ways of organizing local history work;

evaluate performance.

II . Goals and objectives of local history work at school

Lesson and extracurricular activities in historical local history contribute to the development of students' love and respect for the Fatherland, for their land, home, family.

Thanks to local history, the student has the opportunity to better understand the provisions of:

    history is the history of people;

    the roots of a person are in the history and traditions of their family, their people, in the past of their native land and country;

    in the course of the historical process, eternal, enduring values ​​are transmitted from generation to generation: diligence, honesty, justice, conscientiousness, a sense of national dignity, respect for older generations, duty, mercy, a sense of master;

    labor is the main source of material and spiritual wealth and human well-being, a condition for the successful development of society.

Goals of historical local history:

    didactic: expanding horizons, cognitive activity, the application of local history knowledge, skills and abilities in practical activities, the development of general educational skills and skills, labor skills;

    educators: education of independence, will, formation of certain approaches, positions, moral, aesthetic and worldview attitudes, education of cooperation, collectivism, sociability;

    developing: development of attention, memory, speech, thinking, imagination, the ability to compare, contrast, find analogues;

    socializing: familiarization with the norms and values ​​of society, adaptation to environmental conditions, self-regulation.

The role of the teacher is to help students:

    develop observation, scientific curiosity;

    to raise the intellectual and cultural level of the individual;

    expand horizons, erudition;

    get involved in creative activities;

    psychologically prepare for work;

    cultivate love for the native land, and through it - for the Motherland;

    to form the ability to analyze, read thoughtfully, collect material bit by bit, work in archives, draw up a family tree;

    acquire the skills of a guide, work in a school museum.

Knowledge of the history of the native land specifies many events in national history, helps to understand many of the processes taking place in the modern world. Acquaintance with the bright pages of local history, with famous countrymen, with architectural monuments causes pride in one's ancestors. Studying the history of your family helps to restore the connection between generations, improves relationships with parents.Research work on local history helps children realize their interests and opens new pages in the annals of their native places.

All this contributes to the education of a patriot of one's country, which is difficult to do in our difficult time, but very important. A person will love his land, its history, if he knows its past and present. Some loud calls are not enough here. We must act, and the school and the family must become allies, work in the same direction. Much depends on the personality of the teacher. It is important to interest the children in the history of their native land, to develop this interest, to skillfully direct the desire to know more.

III .System of local history work at school.

1. The content of local history work

Local history work at school should be built in a complex and carried out in several interrelated areas.

Directions of local history work:

4.History of the area.

5. History of the region.

Only by working in different directions can one achieve good results. So, for example, studying their genealogy, students connect it with the history of their village, district, region, possibly country, and, conversely, getting acquainted with the history of the state, region, they return to the facts of the history of their native village, family.

It must be remembered that the subject of historical local history is social processes in the local region - the life of people in its development, in all its diverse manifestations and results, within the boundaries of a certain territory:

Spiritual life (views, thoughts, ideals);

Ethno-national processes (peculiarities of culture, life, history of the indigenous inhabitants of the region);

Religion, church history (history of different confessions in the region, beliefs of the local population);

Events of local history (activities of many generations of residents of the village, district, region, socio-economic and political relations);

The fate of specific people, the history of families;

Everyday life.

The history of the region, local events and phenomena are studied in the unity of three time dimensions: past - present - future. So, studying the history of the village, it is important to acquaint students with its current state, as well as the prospects for renewal and development. Such an approach teaches children to more deeply comprehend the sequence of events, identify cause-and-effect relationships, and contribute to the formation of historical thinking.

2. Forms and methods of local history work.

A component of the system of school local history are organizational forms of education. These include:

    The study of materials of local history at the lessons of the main course of national history. Here it should be understood that the regional material is used as part of a lesson on the history of Russia or as an independent lesson on the history of the region within the curriculum.

    optional courses, i.e. special local history courses, which are held at the expense of the hours of the school component. They are attended by students who show a deep interest in the history of the region. The main task of the elective course in local history is to develop interest in the native land, its history and historical science in order to deepen the knowledge and develop the abilities of students. The implementation of this goal is facilitated by:

a) expanding knowledge by increasing the source base: the study of documents, monographs, materials of toponymy, ethnography, archeology, etc.;

b) teaching students the basics of scientific research, familiarization with the methods of historical research;

c) involvement of children in active cognitive activity.

Local history electives combine many forms, techniques and methods of both extra-curricular and classroom work with children: there are seminars and workshops in museums and archives, conferences, and excursions. On electives, children can learn how to write essays correctly, conduct various studies, questionnaires, surveys, work with scientific, popular science literature and sources, and gain experience in public speaking.

    Extracurricular activities.

They can be mass, group, individual. Therefore, events based on local history and taking place outside school hours can be divided into three groups:

    1) events where participants act as consumers of information (class hours, excursions, meetings with representatives of the administration and other interesting people);

    2) activities that continue student activities started in the lesson (games, holidays, exhibitions of creative works);

    3) activities that allow you to apply the knowledge and skills gained by the children in the training course (the work of the local history circle, the defense of abstracts, research work, search expeditions).

Ways and Methods studies of the native land are diverse. Their choice depends, first of all, on the age of schoolchildren, on the level of their preparation, on the objectives of the lesson, on the tasks of the work being carried out. The most common:

    lecture (the teacher himself tells the children about the history of the region, but this method should be used extremely rarely, because local history makes it possible for the children to explore and make discoveries on their own. In addition, what they see will be better remembered);

    excursion lesson (museums, archives, exhibitions, archaeological sites, natural monuments, architecture, monuments - all this arouses interest in history, educates not with moralizing and sermons, but an example of exciting joint work, the result of which will be deep and solid knowledge). But for the excursion, special training is required, both for the children and for the teacher.

The teacher chooses the object of the excursion, it can be an enterprise, a place where historical events took place, a museum or something else. When choosing an object, the leader must imagine how this excursion will help the children deal with the all-Russian historical process, and what opportunities exist for patriotic and aesthetic education. Next, you need to determine the goal, route, exhibits, the place of the excursion in the educational topic.

Local history excursions can be divided into several types:

    Introductory excursions, they precede the study of educational material in the lesson. The guys at such an event accumulate factual material, draw conclusions, which helps a lot when studying the topic in the classroom.

    Excursions that are a continuation of the study of the material. The information received is specified educational material, make subject.

    Excursions, the purpose of which is to deepen, consolidate and generalize general historical material on the basis of material and written historical monuments.

    Historical and industrial excursions help the correct career guidance of students

It is important to warn students that after the tour they will be asked questions to which they must answer.

    Independent work (historical local history puts teachers and children in the position of researchers).

Independent work methods:

- surveys, surveys ( does not need special training for the guys, only careful work is needed to think through questions);

- interviewing ( takes much longer to prepare as the interviewer has to change questions to reflect current events, the circumstances of the interview, the atmosphere of the conversation, and the age of the interviewee);

- seminar (The main goal of the seminar is to involve a large number of students in active search and research work. The teacher organizing the seminar needs to be very careful in developing the topics of classes. It is necessary to take into account age characteristics and the level of development, the degree of preparedness of the class. Differentiation of tasks is possible. Preparing for seminars , some search, collect, accumulate material, analyze it, systematize, generalize, draw primary conclusions... More prepared students write reports, abstracts, and the rest develop individual questions and act as co-speakers, opponents);

- practical (laboratory) classes ( students learn how to work with local literature, monographs, periodicals, documents, material monuments, methods for compiling a complex plan, abstracts, abstracts);

- compiling a chronicle on the history of a school, enterprise, village, city (sources for compiling the chronicle are books by local historians, periodicals, documentary materials, memoirs of local residents and personal observations of students).

    A game - This is also one of the types of study of local history. In a fun way, the guys learn something new, consolidate previously studied material and skills in working with documents.

    Local history circle (students collect, summarize, draw up the collected materials, create or replenish the school museum).

Variety of forms and methods, availability of sources for self-study, the proximity of events, the opportunity to ask questions to eyewitnesses of historical events - all this makes local history work more lively and interesting, helps to captivate children into the wonderful world of research and discovery, reveals their creative abilities, liberates and has an educational impact on students.

3. Organization of local history work at school

Local history work in the educational institution is carried out in the following areas:

1. My house. Family pedigree.

2. Native school. Its history and traditions.

3. Village: past, present, development prospects.

4.History of the area.

5. History of the region.

Local history work in the MBOU "Secondary School of the village of Pavlo-Fedorovka" has different forms.

    The study of materials of local history at the lessons of the main course of National History. Local history material is included in the teacher's explanation. Attracting vivid episodes from the history of the native land makes it possible to make many events in national history closer and more understandable to students. For a number of questions, you can give the task to independently work out the material in local history literature to complete a creative task.

    Extracurricular work.

    work with archival documents, with periodicals;

    collection of newspaper materials about people and events of the native land, district, village;

    work of the school museum;

    the work of the lecture group;

    collaboration with the Council of Veterans;

    intellectual marathons;

    chronicle of school life;

    meetings with participants and eyewitnesses of historical events;

    photographing participants in events, other noble people, as well as buildings and other historical objects;

    consultations scientific staff archives, museums, librarians and extracurricular institutions;

    conversations with the local population;

    search for objects of material and spiritual culture.

When conducting extracurricular activities, all the methods described above are used.

Cognitive local history work hasthree levels.

1 level. Obtaining ready-made knowledge

According to the teacher, teaching aids and media;

Meetings with veterans;

Tours.

2nd level. Independent acquisition of knowledge

Design of stands "Native land", "Kirov district", "History of the school in faces";

Issue of combat leaflets, newspapers;

Working with archival documents.

3rd level. Participation in research activities.

Students take part in the preparation and conduct of many events at different levels.

Participation of students and teachers of educational institutions in local history activities

district and regional levels for 2008-2012.

Fialov Anton, 10th grade student (supervisor Paley L.A.)

Karasev Aleksey, 8th grade student (supervisor Paley L.A.)

3rd place

Second Autumn School "Primorsky Krai in the history of the Fatherland" (2009)

Fialov Anton, 10th grade student (supervisor Paley L.A.)

Member Certificate

Creative report " Extracurricular activities in civic-patriotic education "(from work experience) (2009)

Paley L.A., history teacher

Appendix to the certificate of advanced training

District conference of student research work "The path to success." Abstract “Name on the map. The history of the village of Pavlo-Fedorovka "(2010)

Fialov Anton, 11th grade student (supervisor Paley L.A.)

Member Certificate

Regional conference "The path to success." Abstract "A few pages from the history of the Second World War"

Abstract "Six generations of Pavlofedorovites"

Abstract "Our dam" (2011)

Gavrilov, Mikhail

student 10 cells. (supervisor Paley L.A.)

Strelkov Pavel, 6th grade student (supervisor Paley L.A.)

Group of students 4th grade (supervisor Danilchenko L.A.)

2nd place

3rd place

2nd place

Regional brain ring dedicated to Victory Day (2010)

Team of students

3rd place

Participation in the expedition dedicated to the year of the Teacher with a visit to the memorial of Chegodaev V.M. Installation memorial plaque at the highest point of the Kirov region (2011)

Climbing flagovaya hill (2011)

A group of OU students as part of the district team

10.

Participation in the expedition with the exploration of the cave on the Zolotaya hill

A group of OU students as part of the district team

Extracurricular activities at school are varied.

    cool hours on the topics “My fellow countrymen”, “Our protected area”, “What do I know about the village?” and etc.;

    quiz "Love and know your land", "Researchers of Primorye";

    the action “We remember…”, dedicated to the end of the Second World War;

    the Obelisk action dedicated to the end of the Great Patriotic War;

    absentee travel "Villages of the Kirov region";

    design of stands "Primorsky Krai", "Kirovskiy district";

    environmental subbotniks "Make the village cleaner";

    excursions to the memorable places of the village;

    compilation of pedigrees;

    Cossack gatherings "No transfer to the Cossack family";

    competition "The most active class", the winners of which are awarded a trip around the region (in 2011, 6th grade students visited a tiger reserve near the city of Spassk-Dalny, in 2012, 10th grade students made a trip to Vladivostok with a visit to the regional drama theater named after Gorky).

In the current academic year The school held a conference of student research papers. It featured 3 local history works:

- “From the history of the school”, Strelkova Svetlana, 4th grade student (supervisor Strelkova A.V.)

- "Poets of my village" Gagenko Veronika, 6th grade student (supervisor Salimova O.A.)

- “My parents are the defenders of the Fatherland”, Batog Margarita, student of the 2nd grade (supervisor Danilchenko L.A.).

All works will be presented at the regional competition "The Way to Success".

Local history work at school develops the creative abilities of schoolchildren, broadens their horizons and enriches them with local history knowledge, forms the skills of conducting search and research work, arouses interest in studying the life of people and the nature of their region, and educates the personality of a patriotic citizen.

IV . Local history circle

Local history work is carried out by me constantly, both in the classroom and outside of school hours. But I came to the conclusion that it is necessary to organize a local history circle at school. It is the circle that will make it possible to more effectively implement all the accumulated material and work experience, combine and use various forms of extracurricular work. I have developed a program for a local history circle.

The work program of the local history circle "Istok"

Explanatory note.

At present, there is an acute need for the revival of spirituality, the study of the culture of one's people, the study of the past and present of one's "small homeland", the restoration of spirituality for the formation moral personality citizen and patriot of his country. The idea that a small homeland, fatherland, native land plays a significant role in the life of every person is undeniable. But it is not enough to talk about love for the native land, one must know its past and present, rich spiritual culture, folk traditions, and nature. This program is the author's program of Paley Larisa Alekseevna, a synthesis of many years of systematic work on local history, carried out at the MBOU "Secondary School with. Pavlo-Fedorovka, Kirovsky District.

The program is designed for 2 years of study with 17 lessons per year. Total 34 hours.

Target programs: to acquaint students with the historical and cultural heritage of the villagePavlo-Fedorovka and Kirovsky district.

Program objectives:

    To study the past and present of the Kirov region and the village of Pavlo-Fedorovka.

    To instill a sense of patriotism in students through local history knowledge.

    Contribute to the preservation and formation of family values ​​and traditions.

    Encourage students to explore.

    To develop the skills of conducting research work in the field of local history.

    To form the skills of information culture in schoolchildren.

    To replenish the funds of the school museum with the works of students in local history.

Forms of conducting classes:

    Excursion.

    Expedition.

    Work in archives.

    Conferences.

    Lessons.

    Work with documents.

    Research activity.

Program implementation mechanism:

    organization of excursions to the regional museum of local lore;

    walking tours around the village and its environs;

    visiting concerts of folklore groups;

    collection of materials;

    design of materials;

    organization of work inregionalarchive;

    participation in Russianregionaland regionallocal history competitions.

Predicted results:

    the formation of local history knowledge in children;

    fostering respect and interest in the history of their "small Motherland";

    application of acquired knowledge in the lessons of history, literature, geography;

    development and strengthening in children of a sense of love for their native land;

    the formation of the personality of a patriot and citizen of their homeland;

    realization of creative potential in various types of local history activities.

Thematic planning of classes

1

Our Kirov land is famous for its beauty.

Acquaintance with the nature of the region. Legends and traditions. Physical and geographical characteristics of the region. Geographical position. Climate. Vegetable world. Animal world.

Our small homeland

The geographical position of the village of Pavlo-Fedorovka in the Kirov region and Primorsky Krai. natural conditions village and its environs. Climatic features. The green dress of the village.Education of respect for nature.

4-5

The name on the map

The history of the village.

Toponymy of our region

Science of toponymy. Explanation of names settlements, geographical objects in the Kirov region.

Toponymy of our village

The history of the emergence of names of streets, rivers, hills. Modern and former names.

Current state rivers. Ecology.

Russian explorers

Settlement history. The role of the Cossacks in the history of the village

9-11

Where did my family come from

Getting to know your family tree. Create a family tree.

11-12

Landmarks and monuments of the village.

Acquaintance with memorable places (a monument to the fallen fellow villagers, a mass grave of soldiers of the Second World War, a monument to the dead pilots)

Occupations of our countrymen

Acquaintance with the main activities of the villagers in different years

our school

The history of education in the village

Cultural life of the village

The history of the club

The village is proud of them

Meeting interesting people

Final conference

creative report

Second year

1-2

Kirovsky district - the pearl of Primorye

Reserve. Resort area.

Pavlo-Fedorovka: past, present, future

The history of the origin and development of the village. Development prospects.

The fate of generations

population at different times. Demographics. National composition. The role of the Cossacks in the history of the village. Population migrations.

Lost shrine

Church in the village.

Everyone has their own destiny.

Civil war in our region.

Formation Soviet power

Collectivization. education in our region. Repressions of the 30s.

8-9

"From one metal they pour a medal for a battle, a medal for labor."

Our village and district during the war. Rear front. Working with archival sources.

10-11

"I do not participate in the war, the war participates in me."

Acquaintance with the book "Memory". Our countrymen Heroes of the Soviet Union. War in the fate of my family. Military prowess of our countrymen.

Labor prowess

Acquaintance with fellow villagers-order-bearers

13-14

What the photos from the family album told about.

Make up a story about people in old photographs in a family album. Man and history. History in faces

Poets of our village

Acquaintance with the creativity of fellow villagers.

Our "Springs"

Acquaintance with the work and history of the creation of the Rodniki team

Final conference

creative report

V .Conclusion

Thus, the school has developed a system of local history work, accumulated extensive experience in organizing local history work, and achieved good results. All areas of local history work are interconnected and allow this work to be carried out in a complex. During this time, several issues of the guys, one way or another, were connected with the study of their native land. This work did not go unnoticed for them - it allowed them to get to know their small homeland better, to contribute to the study of its history, to raise the prestige of the school in local history work, and to decide on the choice of a future profession.

Literature

1.V.N.Suslov. My family. My people. My Fatherland. Legion, Rostov-on-Don, 2011

2. I don’t see the fate without the Motherland ... The history of the Kirov region. P. Kirovsky, 2011

3. N.V. Butkovskaya. Don stanitsa district of the Ussuri Cossack army. Vladivostok, 2011

4. T.K. Shcheglova. Oral history and local history work. Teaching history at school, No. 5, 1998: School-Press, 1998

5. Local history in school history education. Teaching history and social studies at school, No. 10, 2004: school press, 2004

6. Materials of the school museum

VI Appendix

Sample Programs study of local history material

HISTORY OF THE VILLAGE

The history of the village, the origin of its name. natural conditions. start of construction,

Village before 1917:

Control,

The population, its size,

Labor and occupations of the first settlers,

The state of education and health,

Communication paths.

Participation of fellow villagers in the events of pre-revolutionary Russian history.

The village during October revolution and the Civil War. Establishment of Soviet power. Participation of fellow villagers in the Civil War. The emergence of party and Komsomol organizations (cells) in the countryside, their organizers.

pre-war years. The organization of the collective farm, its first chairman, the first collective farmers. Dekulakization and its consequences.

The village during the Great Patriotic War. Help the front. Fellow villagers. The village during the Soviet-Japanese war. Perpetuation of the memory of the fallen fellow villagers.

Post-war years in the history of the village. Participation of villagers in the implementation of the Soviet five-year plans. Fellow villagers-order bearers.

resettlement policy.

Modern village and prospects for its development.

According to the history of the village, it is necessary to collect archival documents, information about its origin, its inhabitants, about the change in the appearance of the village, the memories of the inhabitants about the history of the village, photographs and biographies of old residents, descriptions of monuments, long-term plans for the development of the village.

History of the agricultural enterprise.

The history of the emergence of the collective farm. Time of occurrence, its name. The first chairman, the first members of the collective farm, the board, their biographies. Dispossession. The development of the collective farm until 1941. The main branches of agricultural production. The economic state of the collective farm. Wages of collective farmers.

Kolkhoz during the Great Patriotic War. Help the front. Heroic labor of collective farmers during the war. Participation of schoolchildren in agricultural work.

State farm formation. Time of occurrence, its name. Features of the organization. First director. The main branches of agricultural production. The economic state of the state farm.

Notable people of the collective farm, their achievements in the struggle for high yields and the development of animal husbandry.

Economy in the years of perestroika. Changes in the system of organization and management.

Modern economy. The main branches of agricultural production. Achievements. Development prospects.

According to the history of the agricultural enterprise, minutes of meetings, meetings, work books of workers, statements on the calculation of workdays and wages, certificates, pennants, badges, photographs, memoirs, materials from periodicals, long-term development plans are collected.