Abstract

Introduction. Professional activities of multinational staff officers provide for permanent contacts, cooperation, joint activities and interaction in clearly regulated or particularly difficult conditions in a foreign-language multicultural environment. In view of this, there is a growing need for military specialists with a high level of communicative competence.Purpose. The purpose of the article is to theoretically substantiate the methodology for developing the communicative competence of multinational staff officers during their military training for the participation in the international operations for the maintenance of peace and security.Methods of research. Analysis of scientific literature on the research problem; analysis of the current state of the system of communicative training of future multinational staff officers; generalization, systematization, analysis and interpretation of the obtained theoretical and empirical data.Results. It has been ascertained that the methodology for developing the communicative competence of multinational staff officers can be successfully implemented provided the specialized course “Fundamentals of military communication” is introduced. It has been researched that the study of the topics of the specialized course on a phased basis and the application of the teaching-methodical complex, which is based on the innovative technologies of interactive learning, are important pedagogical conditions of the effectiveness of the developed methodology.Originality. For the first time, the methodology for developing the communicative competence of multinational staff officers has been theoretically substantiated. The teaching and methodical support for a specialized course “Fundamentals of military communication” has been developed.Conclusion. The study of the levels and criteria for assessing the development of communicative competence of future multinational staff officers during their military training to participate in the international operations for the maintenance of peace and security is the prospect of our further research in this direction.

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