Developing Students’ Metadisciplinary Competence through Mastering Neonyms in the Secondary Education System

Authors

  • Aida Aubakirova L. N. Gumilyov ENU
  • Sherubai Kurmanbaiuly L. N. Gumilyov ENU
  • Akzhibek Akhmet L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59941/2960-0642-2025-4-73-84

Keywords:

metadisciplinary competence, metaknowledge, metas skills, metavalues, neonyms, interdisciplinary integration

Abstract

The article examines the theoretical and methodological foundations for developing students’ meta-subject competence in the process of mastering new terms. In the educational environment of the 21st century, it has become a pressing issue to develop not only subject-specific knowledge, but also students’ abilities to analyze information, integrate it, and apply it in new contexts. From this perspective, the meta-subject approach focuses on the development of meta-knowledge (knowledge about knowledge), meta-skills (the ability to analyze, compare, and generalize information), and meta-values (motivation and responsibility for learning). The study was conducted in Grade 6 of a general secondary school, involving a total of 49 students. The article describes teaching methods used in the elective course “New Terms,” including project-based, research-based, problem-based, and interactive approaches. In addition, interdisciplinary integration and the use of digital tools (the Mektep.Sozdik application) are presented as effective mechanisms for enhancing students’ informational and terminological literacy. As a result of the study, the level of terminological literacy in the experimental group increased from 43% to 84%, demonstrating the effective development of meta-subject competence.

Published

2025-12-31

How to Cite

Aubakirova, A., Kurmanbaiuly, S., & Akhmet , A. (2025). Developing Students’ Metadisciplinary Competence through Mastering Neonyms in the Secondary Education System. Scientific and Pedagogical Journal "Bilim" of the I. Altynsarin National Academy of Education, 4(115), 73–84. https://doi.org/10.59941/2960-0642-2025-4-73-84

Issue

Section

Teaching methodology