Empirical Analysis of the Social Giftedness of Children
Muhammadrasul Ibrogimov and Mohigul Karimova
National University of Uzbekistan named after Mirzo Ulugbek, Tashkent, Uzbekistan
mohigulkarimova49@gmail.com
Keywords: Giftedness, Social Giftedness, Gifted Child, Features of Giftedness, Psychodiagnostics, Methods.
Abstract: There is consistent interest in the unique attributes, characteristics, undeveloped aspects, and capacities of
people. These characteristics and qualities serve as significant factors in determining and developing an
individual's life activities and personal traits. As an inherent aspect of an individual, giftedness plays a pivotal
role in personality development. Accurate assessment of ability levels and direct diagnostic analysis are
crucial in identifying the type of giftedness present. Specifically, the study of social giftedness is considered
extremely pertinent in today's modern world. The demand for a psychodiagnostic examination of this issue
further heightens its relevance.
1 INTRODUCTION
The role of psychodiagnostics in the development of
psychology is invaluable [2], (Shalaeva T. I. 2000),
(Tarasova S. Yu. 2002), (Rostov 2003). One of the
primary tasks in the scientific study of all issues
within psychology is the implementation of
psychodiagnostic work. The tasks and objectives of
psychodiagnostic research vary according to the
distinct areas of study and shifting research
environments. When the object of research is
children, the research often focuses on the following
functions:
1. Acquiring the necessary information for diagnosis.
In this instance, a study is conducted to investigate the
manifestation of certain mental states and personality
traits of the child.
2. Gathering information necessary to analyse
changes in psychological development.
3. Utilising psychodiagnostic studies aimed at
determining the degree of intellectual disability or
cognitive delay due to illness; this can assist a
medical-pedagogical board (commission) when
deciding whether a child should attend a special or
supplementary school.
4. Undertaking psychological research for scientific
purposes to scrutinise emerging, insufficiently
examined, or novel mental states in children.
*
Corresponding author
Psychometric analysis of giftedness facilitates a more
detailed understanding of talent. To do this, it is first
necessary to develop methodologies for examining
social ability and the characteristics of social
capacity. Experts indicate that a complex, multi-step
process must be undertaken to diagnose the
phenomenon of giftedness. Specifically, E.I.
Sheblanov, who conducted significant research in the
study of giftedness, identifies seven diagnostic stages
(Shcheblanova E.I. 2004):
1. Candidate identification: pinpointing appropriate
groups of gifted children.
2. Observing the display of giftedness in children's
behaviour and diverse activities, recognising them
through responses to questionnaires, rating scales,
and so forth.
3. Studying the conditions and history of the
children's interests and extraordinary abilities within
the family; obtaining early childhood information
through surveys and interviews.
4. Surveying pupils' achievements and successes in
mastering skills beyond their peers.
5. Conducting surveys on abilities, motivations,
interests, and self-assessment.
6. Evaluating school success, performance, and work
(exams, etc.).