Abstract

The article is devoted to the analysis of communicative aspects of the implementation of non-formal/informal education for higher education students under martial law. The concept and forms of non-formal education, the main criteria for re-accreditation of learning outcomes obtained through non-formal/informal education are indicated. The main advantages of non-formal/informal education under martial law are described. The purpose of the study was to analyze the communicative aspects of the implementation of non-formal/informal education for higher education students under martial law. The advantages of non-formal and informal education, the communicative aspect of their implementation are considered. The differences and similarities between these two approaches to the formation of the necessary professional competencies of higher education students are investigated. It is proved that non-formal education is an unstructured and informal process that can be carried out at any time and in any place. The communicator of non-formal/informal education can be information and digital means, through which the student directly participates in online courses, webinars, seminars, remote conferences, etc. These forms of education allow students to acquire knowledge and skills in an informal environment in the realities of martial law. A general analysis of the benefits of non-formal and informal education in improving the quality of higher education has led to the following conclusions: non-formal and informal learning can: complement and improve formal education, allowing higher education students to develop additional competencies, including communication skills, and acquire knowledge outside the institution of higher education; help higher education students increase their motivation and interest in certain subjects, areas, micro-qualifications, and improve their professional activity in the future. Keywords: information and communication strategies, non-formal education, formal education, learning outcomes, higher education students, martial law.

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