THE IMPORTANCE OF DEVELOPING HEARING PERCEPTION AND TEACHING PRONUNCIATION IN THE ADAPTATION OF CHILDREN WITH HEARING IMPAIRMENTS TO LIFE

Аннотация

This article highlights the significance of activities aimed at developing hearing perception and pronunciation for children with hearing impairments (CHIs). The topic is relevant as it plays a crucial role in the social adaptation, self-awareness, and communication skills of CHIs. The article analyzes the role of hearing perception in the social and personal development of children, the relationship between pronunciation and hearing perception, as well as the opportunities for speech development and communication skills enhancement through the formation of language perception. Keywords: hearing perception, pronunciation development, social adaptation, communication skills, self-awareness, language perception formation, phonemic hearing, independence, social integration, speech development, self-confidence, special exercises, teaching methods, cognitive development. Children with hearing impairments (CHIs) face difficulties in finding their place in life, integrating into society, and expressing themselves. Activities for developing hearing perception and pronunciation play a very important role in their development. CHIs often encounter problems in establishing social connections, expressing their thoughts freely, and participating in the educational process. This, in turn, can negatively impact their psychological and emotional development. Activities for developing hearing perception and teaching pronunciation are essential for shaping children's language and speech skills, as well as strengthening their social adaptation. Hearing perception exercises help children accurately analyze and understand surrounding sounds, as well as participate in the communication process. Pronunciation development enables children to express their thoughts clearly and understandably. The main objectives of the activities are as follows: 105 ACADEMIC RESEARCH IN MODERN SCIENCE International scientific-online conference 1. Developing Hearing Perception: Improving the hearing abilities of CHIs, as well as shaping skills to distinguish between sounds and phonemes. This is crucial for developing children's ability to understand and differentiate sounds. 2. Teaching Pronunciation: Pronunciation exercises help ensure that children's speech is clear and accurate. This, in turn, lays the foundation for their success in social relationships. 3. Supporting Social Adaptation: Through hearing perception and pronunciation skills, children will be able to actively participate in communication, establish friendships, and move freely within social environments. 4. Self-Awareness and Self-Expression: CHIs will have the opportunity to express their thoughts and feelings clearly, understand their abilities, and develop self-confidence. Hearing perception and pronunciation play a vital role in children's social and personal development. The success of CHIs in life largely depends on their hearing abilities and speech skills. This section highlights the impact of hearing perception on children's development, the connection between hearing and pronunciation, and the development of speech and communication skills through language perception formation. 1. The Role of Hearing Perception in the Social and Personal Development of Children Hearing perception is an essential part of understanding the surrounding environment and social interactions for children. Through sounds and noises, children communicate with friends, family members, and teachers. The development of hearing perception also includes the following factors: Social Connections: CHIs may face difficulties in communication compared to children with developed hearing abilities. By developing hearing perception, children learn to communicate effectively with others, which strengthens their social connections. Personal Development: By accurately analyzing and understanding sounds, children learn to express their emotions. This process helps enhance their self-awareness and self-confidence. Educational Process: Hearing perception allows children to actively participate in the educational process. Through sounds and conversations, children can comprehend educational materials and feel comfortable in the educational environment. 106 ACADEMIC RESEARCH IN MODERN SCIENCE International scientific-online conference 2. The Relationship Between the Development of Hearing Perception and Pronunciation Hearing and pronunciation are closely interconnected. Through hearing perception, children develop the ability to accurately distinguish and recognize sounds and phonemes. This process aids in the proper formation of pronunciation. Phonemic Hearing: Children learn to differentiate and distinguish sounds, which is crucial for making speech clear and understandable. The development of phonemic hearing improves pronunciation and ensures the integrity of speech. Challenges in Pronunciation: Children with reduced hearing perception may encounter difficulties in developing pronunciation. Due to their lack of ne