O'zga tilli guruhlarda rus tili

 Russian Language in Non-Russian Speaking Groups — Evening Study (Bachelor's Programme)

  This academic programme is designed to train highly qualified pedagogical specialists capable of teaching Russian to learners for whom
  it is not a native language. The evening study format enables working professionals and students with family responsibilities to combine
   daytime employment with quality higher education delivered in the evenings.

  Programme Objectives

  The primary aim is to prepare competitive educators who command Russian at C1–C2 level and master contemporary teaching methodologies,
  while allowing employed students to enrich their professional experience with rigorous theoretical training.

  Core Subjects:

  • Modern Russian Language (phonetics, lexicology, morphology, syntax)
  • Methodology of Teaching Russian as a Foreign Language
  • Comparative Grammar (Russian–Uzbek)
  • History and Criticism of Russian Literature
  • Linguodidactics and Psycholinguistics
  • Theory of Intercultural Communication
  • Text Analysis and Stylistics
  • Pedagogy and Developmental Psychology

  Advantages of the Evening Format:

  • Higher education attainable without interrupting professional employment
  • Classes scheduled during evening hours on weekdays
  • Diploma and academic degree fully equivalent to the full-time programme
  • Immediate application of theoretical knowledge to practical work experience
  • Extensive methodological materials and online resources for independent study

  Skills Acquired:

  • Delivering effective instruction to learners of diverse ages and proficiency levels
  • Applying modern interactive and digital educational technologies
  • Designing original teaching materials and methodological guides
  • Conducting academic research and publishing scholarly work
  • Serving as a cultural mediator between Russian and Uzbek societies

  Career Opportunities

  Graduates may work as Russian language teachers in secondary schools, academic lyceums and vocational colleges; tutors and
  methodologists in language centres; teaching assistants at universities; translators and tour-guide interpreters; and language
  specialists in international organisations and diplomatic missions. Evening-format graduates typically secure promotion within their
  current place of employment.

  Duration: 4.5 years (Bachelor) | Study Mode: Evening | Languages of Instruction: Uzbek, Russian