Metamorphosis of the Student's Role in Modern Pedagogy

Characterizing today’s student is a complex and challenging task, as the profiles, experiences, and educational paths of modern youth are highly diverse. Over the past decade, the heterogeneity of the population has significantly increased. Notably, within the university walls, we now have a diverse community with various educational backgrounds-professionally trained individuals, recent graduates, international students, working students, and so forth. This new, composite student population, with its socio-demographic characteristics, has moved away from the “traditional” ideal figure of a school graduate and increasingly demands new approaches. In this paper, we will attempt to introduce the historical path that pedagogy has taken and illustrate how the student of a past era transformed into the modern student. To demonstrate this transformation, we will rely on empirical, comparative, and quantitative scientific research.

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Publication Details

Journal
European Scientific Journal ESJ
Published
2025-03-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.19044/esj.2025.v21n39p70
Primary Topic
Education, Innovation and Language Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Metamorphosis of the Student's Role in Modern Pedagogy

Tamar Gagoshidze
European Scientific Journal ESJ
Education, Innovation and Language Studies
article

Metamorphosis of the Student's Role in Modern Pedagogy

Tamar Gagoshidze
article en

Abstract

Characterizing today’s student is a complex and challenging task, as the profiles, experiences, and educational paths of modern youth are highly diverse. Over the past decade, the heterogeneity of the population has significantly increased. Notably, within the university walls, we now have a diverse community with various educational backgrounds-professionally trained individuals, recent graduates, international students, working students, and so forth. This new, composite student population, with its socio-demographic characteristics, has moved away from the “traditional” ideal figure of a school graduate and increasingly demands new approaches. In this paper, we will attempt to introduce the historical path that pedagogy has taken and illustrate how the student of a past era transformed into the modern student. To demonstrate this transformation, we will rely on empirical, comparative, and quantitative scientific research.

European Scientific Journal ESJVol. 21(39)
Grigol Robakidze University (GE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 95%
Education, Innovation and Language Studies
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