psychological characteristics and the process of self-
awareness.
A child's personal social psychological development
is influenced by factors such as heredity,
environment, and education. Life experiences also
play a significant role in shaping personal
management. Individuals often base their behaviour
on their own life experiences, and self-awareness
allows them to manage their behaviour in line with
their personal perceptions. Self-awareness involves a
process of self-directed attention and behaviour
change, which is undertaken by the individual and the
community [Kozlova O. N][4]. Jie Yin's study also
explores the possibility of self-awareness through
reconstruction using the concept of reflexivity with
Kant's model [Shamsiyev O.B 2010]. In this context,
self-perception is possible when one can see oneself
as an object. Proper orientation of the psychological
features of self-awareness during the preschool
period, based on the child's physiological-
psychological individual developmental
characteristics, contributes to the development of the
person's future self-education skills. The child's
mental development occurs through personal
activities, social environments, and interpersonal
relationships, alongside cognitive, emotional, and
behavioural processes. The components of self-
awareness include self-knowledge, self-awareness,
self-control, and self-management, enabling
individuals to manage their personal lives wisely and
utilize their abilities effectively. The process of self-
awareness develops consciously and unconsciously
in every member of society and is influenced by
cultural norms, national character, spirituality, and
values, which vary based on different states and
nations. Thus, self-awareness is intrinsically linked to
morality, national character, spirituality, and social
norms. Properly formed self-awareness from an early
age empowers children to overcome age-specific
crises, realize their potential, analyse their thoughts,
manage their emotions, interact effectively, and
develop opposing views on behaviour that contradicts
social norms.
2 METHODS
In our research, we have selected various
methodologies to determine the role of the child in the
social environment during preschool age and to study
the self-assessment results in the child's cognitive
process within the social environment. The
questionnaires used were "Parents and Teachers'
Attitudes Toward Children" by F. Varga and V. Stalin
(for educators and parents), "Who Am I in This
World" methodology by V. A. Sonin (for parents,
educators), and "Study of Personality Character
Accentuation" methods by K. Leongard.
Additionally, we utilized Luskanova's method
"Determining the Motivation to Learn" for preschool
children and R. Jelening's projective methodology
along with VG Shur's projective method "Stairs"
(refer to Appendices 1-6) for the research. A total of
60 parents and their children from 60 families
participated in our study. The results obtained from
our subjects were analysed using the SPSS program
for both quantitative and qualitative analysis. Among
the parents who participated, 5 were male, and 55
were female.
3 RESULTS
Based on our research, it is evident that parents make
efforts to spend more time with their children, as
indicated by the scores on the "Accepted" scale,
where they accept their plans and interests. On the
"Cooperation" scale, children demonstrated interest
in planning and working together, trying to provide
support and sympathy to their peers. However, on the
"Authoritarian Hyper-socialization" scale, it was
observed that some parents have a tendency to
demand unconditional obedience and discipline from
their children. Additionally, the "Responses to Child
Failure" scale showed that the evaluation of a child's
ability to perceive personal and social maturity was
moderate (see Table 1).
Table 1: Methodological statistics of parental relations
N Minimu