INFLUENCE OF TRADITIONAL KYRGYZ AND UZBEK PEOPLE ON THE FORMATION OF PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CHILDREN

Abstract

This article examines the issue of shaping a child's personality through the traditions of the Kyrgyz and Uzbek peoples. It is analyzed that traditions, considered as a cultural feature of each nation, significantly affect the child's worldview and strengthen moral and ethical values. The author compares the traditions of raising children in the Kyrgyz and Uzbek peoples and shows their content and educational features. He uses examples to prove that through ceremonies such as cradle-laying, naming, and circumcision ceremonies, children are instilled with social responsibility, respect for elders, faith, modesty, and honor. The article also examines the issues of preserving national educational systems in the context of globalization and adapting them to modern society. The results of the study indicate that folk traditions are an important factor in raising a child as a person, and recommendations are made for the use of educational traditions in modern conditions.