Revista de Tecnología de Información y Comunicación en Educación • Volumen 17, N° 2. Abril-junio 2023
257
Eduweb, 2023, abril-junio, v.17, n.2. ISSN: 1856-7576
DOI: https://doi.org/10.46502/issn.1856-7576/2023.17.02.22
Cómo citar:
Cherusheva, G., Nowak, B., Maksymenko, A., Kabysh, M., & Vakerych, M. (2023). Higher pedagogical education in the European
Union: Innovative technologies. Revista Eduweb, 17(2), 257-266. https://doi.org/10.46502/issn.1856-7576/2023.17.02.22
Higher pedagogical education in the European Union:
Innovative technologies
Educación pedagógica superior en la Unión Europea: Tecnologías
innovadoras
Galyna Cherusheva
gb0508@ukr.net
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9652-0913
PhD of Pedagogical Sciences, Docent, Professor of the Department of philosophy, law and social and
humanitarian disciplines, Head of the career guidance department, Faculty of Finance and
Economics, National Academy of Statistics, Accounting and Auditing, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Barbara Nowak
gb0508@ukr.net
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5211-3643
PhD, Department of Social Work, Faculty of Education, Comenius University Bratislava, Slovakia.
Anatolii Maksymenko
maksimap@ukr.net
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6892-4766
Doctor of Science in Pedagogy, Vice-Rector for International Relations,
Full Professor, Department for International Relations, Kyiv National Linguistic University, Ukraine.
Maryna Kabysh
marinkabysh@gmail.com
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0454-6065
PhD of Philological Sciences, doctoral student, Institute of Vocational Education of the National
Academy of Pedagogical Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Mykhailo Vakerych
mykhailo.vakerich@uzhnu.edu.ua
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3268-7797
PhD of Biological Sciences, Docent, Head of Department of genetics, physiology of plants and
microbiology, Faculty of Biology, Uzhgorod National University, Ukraine.
Recibido: 15/02/23
Aceptado: 31/03/23
Abstract
Higher teacher education in European countries has undergone a remarkable transformation due to
the constant convergence of educational systems and institutions of higher education in Western
Europe. The aim of the article is to analyze the experience of using innovative technologies in higher
pedagogical education in the European Union countries. Methods of analysis and synthesis, prediction,
comparison, and abstraction were used to realize this main task. The results traced the main innovative
technologies popular in European pedagogical universities. The effectiveness of interactive learning,
modular education system, technology of level differentiation, methods of learning through research
258
Galyna Cherusheva, Barbara Nowak, Anatolii Maksymenko, Anatolii Maksymenko, Maryna Kabysh, Mykhailo Vakerych
(use of the project method), E-learning, and deep use of digital platforms, which contributes to the
formation of theoretical and practical knowledge, development of critical thinking and creative
potential in higher education applicants is demonstrated. It is pointed out that e-learning based on
university platforms allows users to actively participate in various international educational projects,
creatively interact with other users and even create new content. Several European universities (from
France, Germany, Austria, and other countries) have merged their e-learning platforms into one
professional global service called web2.0. Important directions for the further development of teacher
education will be heutagogy, peeragogy, or paragogy and cybergogy. The conclusions stressed the
importance of further integration of digital innovative methods to teaching pedagogical disciplines.
Key words: higher teacher education, innovation, technology, approaches, EU countries.
Resumen
La formación pedagógica superior en los países europeos ha experimentado una notable
transformación debido a la constante convergencia de los sistemas educativos y las instituciones de
enseñanza superior en Europa Occidental. El objetivo del artículo es analizar la experiencia del uso de
tecnologías innovadoras en la formación pedagógica superior en los países de la Unión Europea. Para
llevar a cabo esta tarea principal se utilizaron métodos de análisis y síntesis, predicción, comparación
y abstracción. Los resultados permitieron rastrear las principales tecnologías innovadoras populares
en las universidades pedagógicas europeas. Se demuestra la eficacia del aprendizaje interactivo, del
sistema educativo modular, de la tecnología de diferenciación de niveles, de los métodos de
aprendizaje a través de la investigación (uso del método de proyectos), del e-learning y del uso
profundo de las plataformas digitales, que contribuye a la formación de conocimientos teóricos y
prácticos, al desarrollo del pensamiento crítico y del potencial creativo de los aspirantes a la educación
superior. Se señala que el e-learning basado en plataformas universitarias permite a los usuarios
participar activamente en diversos proyectos educativos internacionales, interactuar creativamente
con otros usuarios e incluso crear nuevos contenidos. Varias universidades europeas (de Francia,
Alemania, Austria y otros países) han fusionado sus plataformas de e-learning en un servicio
profesional global denominado web2.0. La heutagogia, la peeragogía o paragogía y la cibergogía serán
orientaciones importantes para el futuro desarrollo de la formación del profesorado. Las conclusiones
subrayan la importancia de seguir integrando métodos digitales innovadores en la enseñanza de
disciplinas pedagógicas.
Palabras clave: formación superior del profesorado, innovación, tecnología, enfoques, países de la
UE.
1. Introduction
Integration processes on the European continent and Ukraine's entry into the educational and
scientific space of Europe require a thorough and comprehensive study of the conceptual
foundations and the search for effective mechanisms for the development of educational systems
in our country. Implementing European standards, norms, and achievements plays an important
role in establishing a European ethno-cultural identity in Ukraine and developing long-term
foundations and strategies for modernizing domestic education in the context of the challenges
of the information society. Higher education in Europe has undergone significant changes
associated with the gradual convergence of educational systems and institutions of higher
education in Western Europe. Most governments and leaders of higher education institutions have
Revista de Tecnología de Información y Comunicación en Educación • Volumen 17, N° 2. Abril-junio 2023
259
Eduweb, 2023, abril-junio, v.17, n.2. ISSN: 1856-7576
realized that general discussions on the various problems encountered in this field will be
beneficial to all, regardless of national and sub-regional differences. However, this trend is not
reducing the diversity of higher education in Europe, although higher education institutions on
the continent have been in need of reform of their structures for many years. At the same time,
the World Declaration on Higher Education pays attention to the quality of education,
accreditation, and competitiveness, the promotion of teacher and student mobility, the reduction
of public funding for higher education, and the need for their diversification.
The use of innovative technologies in teacher education is also among today's current challenges.
The study of this aspect is not fully completed, as the modern development of digital technologies,
distance education, and the like point to new likely vectors of future teaching experiments. At the
same time, summing up some experience of the European system of higher teacher education,
their integration with the latest methods of work is an extremely urgent task, including the
Ukrainian realities and their further improvement.
The aim of the article is to analyze the experience of using innovative technologies in higher
pedagogical education in the European Union countries. Accordingly, the main objectives of the
study are:
1. Characteristics of the main innovative technologies used in EU higher teacher education
2. Compare the peculiarities of innovative methods and technologies implementation in
individual EU countries.
3. Describe the key aspects of the organization of online learning in European universities
2. Materials and methods
To achieve the goal of the study were used theoretical methods of pedagogical knowledge, in
particular, analysis and synthesis. The analytical principle was used to determine the current state
of teaching pedagogical disciplines, to describe the content of educational programs and methods
used in their implementation. The work was based on the method of abstraction, which provides
a transition from the analysis of general theoretical provisions to the formation of specific
recommendations and generalizations. Thanks to this method of cognition, which also consists in
separating certain aspects of the object of research from its general image, general regularities,
theories, and concepts of development of higher pedagogical education in European countries
were formulated. In addition, the comparative method of comparative analysis of educational
approaches and methods used in the EU countries was applied. The method of comparison made
it possible to establish significant differences and common features between the objects under
study. When comparing two or more objects the scientific research revealed certain patterns,
trends, perspectives, and challenges that have them in relation to each other.
The issues of further implementation of innovative technologies in the field of education and
training of teaching specialists were investigated using the predictive method. The predictive
method involves identifying possible consequences that may result from certain decisions and
developing strategies to avoid undesirable outcomes. This requires collecting and analyzing a
variety of data, including analytics, historical data, expert assessments and opinions of scientists,
information on the objectivity of development conditions, etc. The article is also based on the
260
Galyna Cherusheva, Barbara Nowak, Anatolii Maksymenko, Anatolii Maksymenko, Maryna Kabysh, Mykhailo Vakerych
principles of critical analysis of educational programs and syllabuses of disciplines, which aims to
study the use of various innovative methods of teaching in EU institutions.
Note that the work is not limited to certain geographical boundaries. The study analyzes
innovative technologies and approaches used in Latvia (University of Latvia), France (Sorbonne
University), Germany (University of Hamburg, University of Hannover, University of Freiburg),
and Austria (University of Vienna).
3. Results
In the European Union countries, pedagogical technologies respond to global and information
trends in the development of society. Technologies of developmental, collaborative, interactive,
and modular learning are actively used. The essence of interactive learning is dialogue and
cooperation between the teacher and the student (Milanković Jovanović et al., 2022). In addition,
learning is formed as a series of interconnected problem situations and involves group work of
students, promoting the emergence of trust and cooperation in the learning team. Integral
technology is used as a way of learning that is based on identifying common elements of different
educational subjects such as problems, events, and stories, and combining them into a new
system with a specific purpose (Papadakis, 2016). At the same time, the University of Latvia
actively applies interdisciplinary approaches and active learning technologies. Note that modern
universities strive to develop interdisciplinary knowledge and skills (Hyams, Brown, & Foster,
2013; Pliushch & Sorokun, 2022). This will ensure that students are prepared to solve complex
problems in their future professional lives (Cherng & Davis, 2019). Active learning technology
allows them to participate in the learning process. It includes methods such as discussions, group
work, discussions, organization of different projects, etc. Also, in the University of Latvia among
the innovative technologies stands out the use of blockchain technology, which is used to create
digital documents, which allows students to save their results and achievements, as well as
certificates, diplomas in digital form.
In France, training is organized on a modular system of education. This allows applicants for
higher education in pedagogy to receive official documents that contribute to their entry into the
labor market, even if they have not completed their studies in full. Programs of study at
universities, art schools, and other institutions consist of specific blocks of disciplines that allow
students to earn intermediate qualifying certificates after several years of study. These blocks are
specifically designed to meet the basic training requirements of future education professionals
(Prokopenko, 2021). This modular training system is flexible and can respond quickly to labor
market needs. It also motivates young people to seek employment. The importance of curricula
lies not only in their content but also in how they meet today's specific needs of employers
(Muchacki, 2022). For example, the proportion of pedagogical practice in a program can vary
from discipline to discipline, from 0 to 50 percent of the total educational period.
At the same time, the technology of level differentiation is a method of building the learning
process, allowing maximum satisfaction of each participant, taking into account his ability to
master the material. The technology of level differentiation in higher teacher education is a
method of building the learning process, which provides an individual approach to each student
of student, depending on his abilities, knowledge, skills, and interests (Bizami, Tasir & Kew, 2022).
Revista de Tecnología de Información y Comunicación en Educación • Volumen 17, N° 2. Abril-junio 2023
261
Eduweb, 2023, abril-junio, v.17, n.2. ISSN: 1856-7576
The basic idea is to ensure the highest possible level of mastery of the learning material for each
higher education applicant, regardless of their current level of knowledge. This is accomplished
through a variety of approaches, such as dividing students into groups based on proficiency or
providing different tasks that meet different levels of difficulty. For example, students with high
levels of knowledge and skills may have more difficult tasks, while applicants with low levels of
knowledge may have tasks simplified to help them learn the material (Bizami et al., 2022). Level
differentiation technology can be useful in developing the individual abilities of each higher
education applicant by helping them master the material at a level that is accessible and
understandable to them. It can also help reduce dropout rates and improve learning outcomes.
EU countries place a great deal of emphasis on the technology of learning through the lens of
inquiry. The main goal of this method is for students to gain research experiences that promote
critical thinking and creativity. Many students devote the majority of their time to independent
research. Learning through inquiry (or project-based) is an approach to teacher education in
which students actively engage in research on a specific topic, problem, or project, usually using
interactive technology. This method involves higher education students learning not only from
books or the instructor but also independently acquiring knowledge and solving problems through
research and projects (Cherlenyak et al., 2018). The main purpose of learning through research
is to develop critical thinking, creativity, and independent information-handling skills (Gürsoy,
2021). This method also promotes teamwork skills, collaboration, and the presentation of
research results. In learning through research, the role of the instructor as a mentor and advisor
who helps students solve problems and teaches them research methods is important (Järvis,
Tambovceva & Virovere, 2021). This learning approach allows students to absorb knowledge
more effectively and develop skills that may be useful in the future.
For example, pedagogical science programs at German universities usually include theoretical and
practical aspects of educational science, which may focus on different areas. These programs
may focus on the development of pedagogical strategies for teaching or on research into the
psychology and social behavior of students. Classes can take the form of lectures, seminars, and
hands-on activities where students can gain the experience needed to work in education (Harte,
Herrera & Stepanek, 2016). Students may also have the opportunity to participate in research
projects or internships at schools or other educational institutions. In particular, the Department
of Pedagogy, Psychology, and Sport at the University of Hamburg places great emphasis on the
practical component of teaching, which ensures that highly qualified educators and professionals
from different fields are properly trained.
Usually, teachers of pedagogical sciences at German universities are highly qualified and
experienced in the field of education. They may be involved in conducting research and
developing new pedagogical methods (Järvis et al., 2021). In general, German universities offer
a wide range of educational science programs that can meet the needs of students with different
interests and goals. The Department of Pedagogy and Social Work at the University of Hanover
focuses on research in education, pedagogy, and social work, offering training for teachers, social
workers, and other professionals in these fields. The Department of Pedagogy at the University
of Freiburg specializes in research on child and youth education, development, and learning.
Among the innovative training methods used at these institutions are project methods and
E-learning technology (Lopes & Soares, 2022).
262
Galyna Cherusheva, Barbara Nowak, Anatolii Maksymenko, Anatolii Maksymenko, Maryna Kabysh, Mykhailo Vakerych
In the online learning system, European universities have created their own resources and
e-learning (E-learning) platforms on which the learning process is conducted. In addition,
European universities are developing special educational solutions for online visitors. The e-
learning platforms created contain different topics and are designed for different target audiences
(Lopes & Soares, 2022). Students visiting such resources or platforms work with didactically
composed multimedia content. E-learning based on university platforms tends to have an impact
on the implementation of continuous learning processes and length of attendance (Demiray,
2017). However, e-platforms allow users to actively participate in various international
educational projects, creatively interact with other users and even create new content. Several
European universities (from France, Germany, Austria, and other countries) have merged their e-
learning platforms into one professional global service called web2.0. This allows applicants to
actively interact and communicate as well as create new content. In addition, several educational
games and quizzes can be found on the web pages of such universities. The use of online courses
is an important innovative technology used in many European universities (Picht & Richter, 2022).
In particular, the University of Latvia offers special online courses for student teachers to improve
digital skills, media education, and others to help them acquire new knowledge at their
convenience. At the same time, a common innovative technology at Sorbonne University is the
use of electronic portfolios, which allows student-teachers to save their achievements and results
and develop professional skills electronically. In addition, common innovative trends in European
universities are the use of virtual reality, interactive whiteboards, social networks in the provision
of educational services. The use of virtual reality facilitates practical experience through the use
of virtual space (Tsekhmister et al., 2021). In order to ensure effective communication, European
universities use social media. At the same time, the use of electronic whiteboards allows teachers
to shape more effective lessons and interact with students in real-time.
4. Discussion
Contemporary researchers have focused prominently on the practical component of innovative
learning (Papadakis, 2016; Gürsoy, 2021; Babych et al., 2022). At the same time, much attention
in modern universities is paid to the theoretical component of the training of future teachers. We
are talking about the most adaptive approaches to the formation of a highly qualified specialist.
In particular, according to Glassner & Back (2020), an important area for discussion is heutagogy,
an approach oriented to higher education applicants where they take control of their own learning,
responding to criticism that learning is too dependent on instructors and at the same time relies
little on independent, dynamic and challenging independent learning According to Blaschake
(2021) heutagogical practices are applied in various fields, including social sciences, nursing,
medicine, and engineering, because they can be adapted to learning in Reflective practice is
important to the success of heutagogy because it helps students reflect on what they have learned
and put it into practice (Glassner & Back, 2020). Although heutagogy assumes that learning is a
natural human condition, technological skills are necessary to support learning outside of the
classroom and to ensure that knowledge is acquired independently (Blaschake, 2021). Thus,
integrating the principles of heutagogy with online technological tools is critical to providing
teachers and students with the technological competencies necessary for a successful
heutagogical approach to teaching pedagogy.
Revista de Tecnología de Información y Comunicación en Educación • Volumen 17, N° 2. Abril-junio 2023
263
Eduweb, 2023, abril-junio, v.17, n.2. ISSN: 1856-7576
Peeragogy or paragogy, another form of collaborative learning, has gained attention in higher
education because of its unique concept. This pedagogy celebrates co-creation and collaborative
learning with peers, sharing learning situations and experiences in a social, active, and continuous
process (Prasetya, Nuraeni & Shabir, 2022). According to Bizami et al., (2022) in this approach,
students are actively engaged in the process of knowledge formation through co-creation of the
learning environment. The pursuit of co-creation, which includes power sharing, interactivity,
collaboration, responsibility, meaning, and knowledge, promotes flexibility, reflection, and
increased motivation for both students and teachers (Bizami et al., 2022). However, developing
techno-socially feasible learning and teaching tasks can be a challenge to balance practicality with
the non-linear, non-coercive modality of peer learning (Bērziņa, 2018). In order to establish
peeragogical learning and teaching, it is crucial to consider the principles underlying peeragogy,
especially because twenty-first-century pedagogy differs from previous centuries (Prasetya,
Nuraeni & Shabir, 2022). Answering important questions, such as which technologies are
appropriate for peer learning and how the functions of the tools respond to the role of co-teaching
and coaching in a blended learning environment, are important to successful pedagogical efforts
(Milanković Jovanov et al., 2022).
Cyber pedagogy, on the other hand, focuses on engaging students in an online environment to
enhance their cognitive, emotional, and social learning. The best learning outcomes can be
achieved by engaging students in all three levels of presence simultaneously. The cybergogy
approach can be applied anytime and from anywhere as long as computers and the Internet are
available (Pliushch & Sorokun, 2022). The cybergogical approach also supports community-based
learning by activating students to participate in discussions, share ideas, and develop solutions
with the community (See Figure 1).
Figure 1.
Little researched innovative areas of formation of the future teacher.
Article authors’ development
According to Demiray (2017), this innovative pedagogy is unique in its application to online
learning, and it has been widely used by educators who are proficient in the use of online
264
Galyna Cherusheva, Barbara Nowak, Anatolii Maksymenko, Anatolii Maksymenko, Maryna Kabysh, Mykhailo Vakerych
computer systems. However, it has also been used in the introduction of blended learning (Bizami
et al., 2022; Shavel et al., 2021).
The limited use of this pedagogy is due to various factors, including digital illiteracy of teachers,
limited time to learn, set up and create heutagogical applications, willingness to implement only
with significant help and support, and treating pedagogy the same as physical instruction
(Blaschake, 2021). Therefore, there is a need for detailed guidance on how to implement the
cybergogical approach to learning and teaching that will allow for the widespread adoption of this
pedagogy. In addition, the structure of curricula ready for future use for higher teacher education
also does not provide guidance on how to effectively use this direction in teacher education.
We believe that teacher education in the future is likely to focus on the individualization of
education and student development. This means that training will be directed to the needs and
interests of each applicant individually, taking into account their level of knowledge, skills, and
other characteristics. As technology becomes more accessible and advanced, we can expect it to
be used to create interactive and innovative teaching methods (Lopes & Soares, 2022). Future
pedagogy can also be expected to focus on the development of creative and critical thinking, the
ability to work independently, and the ability to search for required information (Bizami et al.,
2022). An important aspect of the pedagogy of the future will be the development of skills
necessary for employment in today's digital environment, as well as preparation for career
development in an ever-changing technology and labor market.
5. Conclusions
Innovative technologies in teacher training at European universities play a very important role.
First of all, we are talking about using the possibilities of developmental, collaborative, interactive,
and modular educational systems. Particularly popular is interactive learning, a feature of which
is the close cooperation between the teacher and the applicant of higher education. In France,
the modular system of education is more popular, which allows applicants for higher education
in pedagogy to receive official documents that facilitate their entry into the labor market, even if
they have not yet fully completed their studies. Important technologies of learning through
research are also popular in EU countries. Their main purpose is for students to gain research
experience that unlocks their critical thinking and creativity. Among other applied innovative
methods of training, there is an appeal to E-learning technology.
A lot of attention in European modern pedagogical universities is paid to theoretical systems of
training future specialists. First of all, they talk about heutagogy, a way of teaching in which the
control of learning is entirely in the hands of applicants for higher education. Further integration
of heutagogy with online technological tools will be crucial to technological competence.
Peeragogy is about the importance of collaborative learning and shared creativity among peers.
Cybergogy focuses on engaging students in an online environment to enhance their cognitive,
emotional, and social learning.
Educator training in the future is likely to focus on individualizing education and student
development. As technology becomes more accessible and advanced, we can expect it to be used
to create interactive and innovative teaching methods. An important aspect of the pedagogy of
Revista de Tecnología de Información y Comunicación en Educación • Volumen 17, N° 2. Abril-junio 2023
265
Eduweb, 2023, abril-junio, v.17, n.2. ISSN: 1856-7576
the future will be the development of skills necessary for employment in today's digital
environment, as well as preparation for career development in a constantly shifting technology
and labor market.
6. Bibliographic references
Babych, V., Dubovoi, O., Zaitsev, V., Rydzel, Y., Saienko, V., Dubovoi, V., & Babych, L. (2022).
Improvement of teaching methods of the theoretical component of physical education
(with the application of author teaching techniques) in the context of improving the level
of social health of students of the special medical group. Journal for Educators, Teachers,
and Trainers, 13(5), 1-9. DOI: 10.47750/jett.2022.13.05.001
Bērziņa, D. (2018). Member states in the EU research and innovation framework
programmes. International Journal of Engineering & Technology, 7(2.28),
58. https://doi.org/10.14419/ijet.v7i2.28.12882
Bizami, N. A., Tasir, Z., & Kew, S. N. (2022). Innovative pedagogical principles and technological
tools capabilities for immersive blended learning: A systematic literature review. Education
and Information Technologies. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10639-022-11243-w
Blaschake, L. (2021). Heutagogy: The pedagogy of agency. Pacific Journal of Technology
Enhanced Learning, 3(1), 45. https://doi.org/10.24135/pjtel.v3i1.110
Cherng, H.-Y. S., & Davis, L. A. (2019). Multicultural matters: an investigation of key assumptions
of multicultural education reform in teacher education. Journal of Teacher Education,
70(3), 219236. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022487117742884
Cherlenyak, I. I., Proskura, V. F., & Shelemba, M. M. (2018). Regulation and support of the
transfer of innovative technologies in EU countries: Experience and implementation
problems in Ukraine. Scientific Bulletin of Mukachevo State University. Series “Economics”,
(1(9)), 3846. https://doi.org/10.31339/2313-8114-2018-1(9)-38-46
Demiray, U. (2017). Is digital age “A tsunami” for distance education? Advances in Educational
Technologies and Instructional Design, 179-194. https://doi.org/10.4018/978-1-5225-
1692-7.ch009
Glassner, A., & Back, S. (2020). IntroductionHeutagogy: What Does It Mean and Why It Is
Needed. In Exploring Heutagogy in Higher Education (с. 18). Springer
Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-4144-5_1
Gürsoy, G. (2021). Digital storytelling: Developing 21st century skills in science
education. European Journal of Educational Research, 10(1),
97113. https://doi.org/10.12973/eu-jer.10.1.97
Harte, E., Herrera, F., & Stepanek, M. (2016). Education of EU migrant children in EU Member
States. RAND Corporation. https://doi.org/10.7249/rr1715
Hyams, R., Brown, G., & Foster, R. (2013). The benefits of multidisciplinary learning in clinical
practice for law, finance, and social work students: An australian experience. Journal of
Teaching in Social Work, 33(2),
159176. https://doi.org/10.1080/08841233.2013.772555
Järvis, M., Tambovceva, T., & Virovere, A. (2021). Scientific innovations and advanced
technologies in higher education. Futurity Education, 1(1),
1322. https://doi.org/10.57125/FED.2022.10.11.2
Lopes, A., & Soares, F. (2022). Online distance learning course design and multimedia in
E-learning. IGI Global
266
Galyna Cherusheva, Barbara Nowak, Anatolii Maksymenko, Anatolii Maksymenko, Maryna Kabysh, Mykhailo Vakerych
Muchacki, M. (2022). Peculiarities of personality development of the future in the context of
information and communication technologies and education system reform (Polish
experience). Futurity Education, 2(1), 4656.
Milanković Jovanov, J., Ivkov-Džigurski, A., Stanisavljević, J., Ivanović Bibić, L., D. Petrović, M.,
& Đukičin Vučković, S. (2022). Is the integrative teaching approach beneficial for
learning? International Journal of Cognitive Research in Science, Engineering, and
Education, 10(2), 173183. https://doi.org/10.23947/2334-8496-2022-10-2-173-183
Papadakis, S. (2016). Creativity and innovation in European education. Ten years eTwinning.
Past, present and the future. International Journal of Technology Enhanced
Learning, 8(3/4), 279. https://doi.org/10.1504/ijtel.2016.082315
Picht, P. G., & Richter, H. (2022). EU digital regulation 2022: Data desiderata. GRUR
International. https://doi.org/10.1093/grurint/ikac021
Pliushch, V., & Sorokun, S. (2022). Innovative pedagogical technologies in education
system. Revista Tempos e Espaços em
Educação, 15(34). https://doi.org/10.20952/revtee.v15i34.16960
Prasetya, E. P., Nuraeni, N., & Shabir, M. (2022). Teachers’ perception of peeragogy in online
learning during the covid-19 pandemic. Journal of English Educational Study (JEES), 5(2),
141151. https://doi.org/10.31932/jees.v5i2.1781
Prokopenko, O. (2021). Technological challenges of our time in the digitalization of the education
of the future. Futurity Education, 1(2),
413. https://doi.org/10.57125/FED/2022.10.11.14
Shavel, K., Hrybovska, I., Stepanchenko, N., Pityn, M., Danylevych, M., Kashuba, Y., &
Marionda, I. (2021). The physical condition of deaf primary school-age children and how
to correct it using physical education methods. Romanian Magazine for Multidimensional
Education, 13(4), 339358. https://doi.org/10.18662/rrem/13.4/486
Tsekhmister, Y. V., Konovalova, T., Tsekhmister, B. Y., Agrawal, A., & Ghosh, D. (2021).
Evaluation of virtual reality technology and online teaching system for medical students in
Ukraine during COVID-19 pandemic. International Journal of Emerging Technologies in
Learning (iJET), 16(23), pp. 127139. https://doi.org/10.3991/ijet.v16i23.26099