Ibrokhimova Ilnura Shukhratovna was born on August 19, 2006 in Kumkurgan district of Surkhandarya region.
The city of Termiz. 2nd year student of the Faculty of Industrial Technologies of the Termiz Institute of Engineering Technology.
PRINCIPLES AND LEVELS OF FOOD SAFETY ASSESSMENT Ibrahimova Ilnura Shukhratovna 2nd year student of the Faculty of Industrial Technologies of the Termiz Institute of Engineering Technology +99890.246.96.76. Abstract: An article about food safety, requirements and standards.
Key words: Laws and regulations in the evaluation of food products, GOST standard requirements, measures aimed at determining the distance of products. Introduction: Finding a solution to a number of issues aimed at providing the population with healthy food products, improving a healthy lifestyle and increasing the income of the population.
Main part: Food safety refers to the safety of food products during production, storage, preparation and consumption in order to prevent food-borne diseases and disorders. Food products are among the most traded goods in the world. As markets become increasingly global and the world’s population continues to grow, the global food supply chain will only continue to grow in scale and complexity. Due to these megatrends affecting the mass production and distribution of food, food safety has never been more important. Food safety is one of the most pressing challenges facing countries around the world.
The UN is also saying today that it is time to completely change the approach to food production and distribution. After all, in an ideal situation, agriculture, forestry and fisheries are able to provide everyone with food and create a source of income for people, as in the brochure. Moreover, in such a case, agriculture will develop in the interests of people, and environmental protection measures will be implemented.
According to UN data, 815 million of the world’s population are starving, and by 2050 this number will increase to 2 billion. 12.9 percent of them live in developing countries. 45% of deaths among children under the age of five are caused by malnutrition. Today, 3.1 children die every year because of this. Agriculture is the largest employer in the world. Today, 40 percent of Kurrai’s population earns their living through this industry. It is the main source of income and employment for families in poor villages.
Tursunova Sarvinoz, student of group 3-22, faculty of pedagogy, Shahrisabz State Pedagogical Institute.
Abstract: Monological speech is formed in the process of teaching storytelling – children learn two categories of oral monologic speech – retelling and narration, descriptive stories, narrative stories, and proof stories.
In teaching children to form a widespread thought, the educator needs to form in them the simplest knowledge about the structure of the text (beginning, middle, end), and the imagination of the connections between the sentence and the components of the thought. It is this indicator (a means of communication between sentences) that participates as one of the important conditions for the formation of the fluency of speech thought. Any complete sentence will have common options for linking phrases. The most common way to connect sentences is chaining. Any complete sentence will have common options for linking phrases. The most common way to connect sentences is chaining. Pronouns, lexical repetition, and synonymous substitution are the main tools of this communication. Chain communication makes speech more flexible and colorful, because when a child learns this method, he avoids repeating the same word.
The teacher should teach children to connect sentences in parallel, in which sentences are not connected to each other, but are compared or even contrasted (A strong wind blew. The rabbit hid in the nest). Through this approach, children’s monologic speeches are formed.
A monologue is a speech addressed to others by one person
and telling stories, reporting, retelling what they read or heard
it is manifested in the form of asking questions and answering.The main part. When teaching older preschoolers to compose fluent texts, it is necessary to pay special attention to the development of the ability to reveal the topic and the main idea of the spoken word, and to put a title on the text.
Intonation plays a big role in the organization of fluent thought, therefore, the formation of the skill of using the intonation of certain sentences will help to note the structural unity and completeness of the text as a whole.
The joint creation of words by adults and children is the main condition for the development of monologic speech. Children who have just turned five years old show interest in telling familiar tales, weaving stories, telling stories from their personal experiences. An adult should support the child’s initiative by asking guiding and clarifying questions, creating game situations. It is important for the joint creation of words that the teacher quietly tells the content of the story, the plan, the possible development of events, the form of words. The formation of the grammatical system in children – syntax, morphology, word formation – has its own special features, and for their development, the pedagogue needs to use various tools. Stimulating language games for mastering morphology and word formation; and for the development of syntax, it is important to create a motivation to express a wide range of ideas. Didactic games and exercises in grammatical content are an important means of stimulating children’s language games and their activity in the field of grammar. It is necessary for the teacher to teach children the ability to think of a word combination, and then to correctly connect words with each other in a sentence. It is recommended to form complex syntactic structures in children’s thoughts in the situation of written speech, that is, in a situation where a child speaks the text, and an adult writes it down.
Children’s speech serves as a reliable means of communication only if it is understandable to others. This depends on the consistent, fluent and complete expression of thoughts in words, the choice of specific words, the purity and correctness of pronunciation. Monologue speech requires a good memory, focus on the form and content of the speech. Therefore, at the same time, monologue speech relies on thinking. According to the above tasks and contents of the monologue speech development program, children in the middle group of the kindergarten should master the types of storytelling:
1.
Retelling familiar tales and stories.
2.
Retelling the story and short stories that were read for the first time in the classes.
3.
Create a visual story about the things you see: toys, plants, clothes, dishes, furniture, etc.
4.
Creating a visual story based on real-life pictures.
5.
Children tell stories from memory based on their experiences.
The text chosen for retelling should be understandable for children.
Retelling lessons are created taking into account the personal characteristics of each age group, their retelling abilities. With the help of these lessons, monologic speech is formed. Summary. In this case, the child should control the words chosen by the child to clearly and correctly express the author’s opinion.
Assessment of children’s retelling is one of the important methodological methods. In evaluating the children’s retelling, telling about its advantages and disadvantages, mobility. a short analysis is necessary. With this, it is necessary to fulfill the following program task: to educate children’s ability to notice the place that does not correspond to the text in the retelling. By teaching children to retell stories, the teacher affects the development of their speech activity and independence.
Used literature.
1. Kadirova F.R., Kadirova R.M. Development of children’s speech
theory and methodology. – T.: 2006
2 Sadiqova Sh. A. “Pedagogy before school”. -T.: Science and
technology, 2017.
Tursunova Sarvinoz Fazliddinovna was born on March 22, 1989 in the Kitab district of Kashkadarya region. Since childhood, she was interested in poetry and as an amateur artist, she has been creating on various topics. She is a 2nd year student at the State Pedagogical Institute. In January, she participated in the conference of the National Human Rights and Humanitarian Federation. She has published works in many anthologies and is an environmental volunteer and a member of Juntos pos las Letras organization.
Sun
The everlasting brimming sun
Under the cherry blossoms
The single leaf learns to fly
Ashen puddles little trinkets
Of a fairy swim high
The pond blossoms are heavy
Wet with sun gazed fever
The joy knows unparalleled beauty
Holding the lotus
Under its Sycamore high
The pond fringes wide open
The channeling of high sewn
Raspings the motley of
Three hooded pier
The poetry of sun holding
The view
One hundred views of nature's
Own
The single leaf paper flown
It knows the Circle.
The community and your family always take care of you when you fail, when you become ill, and even during the hard times of your lifetime. Unfortunately, the Industry system wanted to urbanize and care with the system not more for family but about work.
They can continue their schedule with the insurance company to care for their health, and they can encourage their properties in banks like they can take many values. Also, their crimes are never countered, and they can live how they want, and as a consequence, when they become older, they can go to the elderly hospital and receive nursing support.
As a result, they can take care of people who have never met before or are unaware of their perception of each other, or even if this care isn’t given by their grandchildren or their children. They should take care of the nurses. So, interesting point. Right! The main priority is to handle them with work.
In addition, people can find their spouse without the permission of their parents, or even their occupation, and all of these things In premodern life, we can have strong relationships with their family but weak industries and individuals. In Modern life, we can include weak families, strong industries or work, and strong individuals.
Many years ago, the bride and groom met with each other in the living room, and their money passed through from their fathers. In the current situation, people can meet in cafes and restaurants. With the money passed through, waiters, gyms, dietaries, and cosmetic surgeons can make as much effort to look perfect as they can. Also, many years ago, children offended their parents. In most societies, children can do whatever they want, and parents can’t punish them.
Everything in the world has evolved into an industry. Many years or eras ago, humans worked like a person with the clothes they wanted to wear at work, and even they didn’t know what time to come and go or have lunch with themselves.
An interesting point is that humans thought about agricultural work from season to season, like when plants and flowers start to grow, they can start their plantation process and harvest them at the end of the hot days. Like that, many days passed unconsciously. They never became aware of this kind of thing.
In addition, one human asked a passerby an interesting question. What year do we live? In which era or time can we call momentum? This situation is incredible. After that, they started to create their own times. Like the first time clock created in London, in 1784. The London time may be 7 p.m., but the Liverpool time shows 7:30 p.m. Like that, people started to go on time with their work. Simply put, humankind adapted to the situation.
Children started to go on time every day to their schools, and bus workers started to go to their bus station every day in the morning. The most important thing is that humans take care of their foods not when they are hungry but at breakfast or lunch time, and as a consequence, they can continue their eating time together.
Our regular contributor, prose and poetry writer Jacques Fleury, invites Synchronized Chaos readers to review his latest book. He will send FREE ebooks to people who will provide at least 50-75 word blurbs in their blogs or on Amazon/Goodreads.
Jacques Fleury’s book You Are Enough: The Journey Towards Understanding Your Authentic Self
There is a deep yearning inside all of us to bring to light what makes us who we are! In this book, you will encounter literature replete with neurodivergent poetry—akin to 18th century English poet Christopher Smart, notable for his visionary power and lyrical virtuosity. You will also discover a collection of well researched writings, both new and previously published, that explore, debate, celebrate and reaffirm the human spirit and its often pathological and pernicious capacity for antiphonal ruminations and self-inflicted pain, a prismatic portrait of triumph over trauma. It is an articulation of metacognition or self-awareness, an attempt to explore the complexities of man’s inner struggle against the backdrop of Global disharmony mediated by our shared humanity. Ultimately a valiant effort in proffering a favorable outlook for an innovative, adaptive and idyllic prototype: unrestrained love, compassion, understanding and acceptance of our truest selves.
Still Some Crazy Summer Wind Coming Through is a collection of prose poems and photography by Canadian poet Brian Michael Barbeito. The writings combine the themes of the natural world and metaphysics in a braided and interwoven journey seen through the phantasmagoric lens of a world that is both physical and spiritual. They are accompanied by landscape photos taken by the author. This unique and inspiring collection includes an introduction by Cristina Deptula, the Executive Editor of Synchronized Chaos Magazine.
Please comment or contact us at synchchaos@gmail.com if either the Fleury or the Barbeito book interests you for review.
Now for this month’s issue: Reflecting Us Back To Ourselves. These submissions, while depicting or exploring different subjects and ideas, also show us parts of ourselves and how we think. As with a lot of art and writing, they serve as pieces of glass within an angled, composite mirror, showing us what we value and find interesting.
Royal Rhodes’ work illuminates how we can find ourselves within cultural artifacts – books, films, and art – depending on where we choose to focus. Christopher Bernard describes the evocative music of a blind singer and what he saw and would have created from a photo of a child’s footprints at the beach.
Stephen Jarrell Williams pays tribute to a writer who followed her craft and philosophical insights and incidentally found an audience along the way. Mykyta Ryzhykh’s play highlights how each civilization and each person is tasked with discovering and creating meaning in life.
Bach Le’s work speaks to being multiracial and his thoughtful, but imperfect, attempts to capture complex and nuanced human experiences through art.
Tohirova Husnova Nurillo crafts a rhymed and metered poem on the importance and value of precision in scientific measurement that speaks to how we seek and understand truths in nature.
Rayhona Jumaniyazova urges people to use language with elegance and compassion. Gulmira Polotova highlights the humanity, caring, and determination in Zarifa Saidnosirova’s play Oybegim Mening.
David A. Douglas draws on the cultural language of movies to illustrate negative drama within a family. Ziyodaxon O’roqboyeva highlights the history and cultural importance of Uzbek fairy tales. Martha Ellen Johnson depicts a mother’s grief as a daughter descends into an abusive relationship.
Randall Rogers disrupts toxic masculinity and fascism with a portrait of his more reasonable father and some mixed metaphors. Bruce Roberts’ anti-Trump poems satirize American politics as Pat Doyne’s poetry draws on Biblical metaphor to reflect on the need to spiritually and morally cleanse the American political scene. Mahbub Alam mourns the political unrest and violence in his native Bangladesh, yet affirms his unconditional love for his country.
Richard Modiano reviews Yahia Lababidi’s Palestine Wail, illustrating her hope for the power of compassion to overcome the power of resentment and war. Lilian Dipasupil Kunimasa asks why humans so often act without humanity, but takes comfort in the earth itself and other creatures to outlast us. Faleeha Hassan uses lipstick, beauty, and the secret confidences of lovers as illustrations of the grace and nuance of everyday life that is at risk in wartime.
Nargiza Xusanova points out the value of simple acts of kindness as Kristy Raines’ work expresses gentle, delicate love. Dr. Prasana Kumar Dalai’s poetry renders the sensitive emotions of a newly flowering love and its loss. Mesfakus Salahin’s poem celebrates the tender beauty of a romance and Gulchexra Iskandarova encourages readers to live simple and kind lives. Zarina Rizoqulova evokes the strength, gentleness, wisdom and grace of Uzbek women, who have traditionally cared for their families and the land.
Michael Robinson speaks to the strength he finds through daily reliance on his Christian faith. Chiniqulova Gulsora finds inspiration and love through practicing Islam. Jacques Fleury’s self-exploration at the end of summer prepares him for a fresh beginning.
Sayani Mukherjee’s piece reflects on how it can be difficult to take joy in simple summer pleasures while the world is burning. Regina Lawless sends an excerpt from her book Do You that depicts her grief on losing her husband. Nosirova Gavhar’s tender story conveys the loneliness and pervasive nature of grief.
Taylor Dibbert comments on the increasing fear in many modern societies. Bill Tope’s story highlights the slippery slope we head down when we begin censoring books and ideas.
Rashidova Shahrizoda Zarshidovna extols the imaginative potential of books and reading. Mark Young graces us with the acrobatic swirls of birds and words on the page. Jim Meirose’s short story plays with words and fragments of narrative and speech. Vernon Frazer’s concrete poetry splashes words around the page as elements in a painting.
Zebo Rahmonberdiyeva points out how gratitude can lead to happiness. J.J. Campbell evokes nostalgia and memories of past happiness amidst his difficult present life.
Shodiyeva Madina points out that happiness comes from within, not from measuring up to others’ standards, as we are all different. Stephen House speaks to humility, not always having to give advice since our world is already full of different people who all consider themselves knowledgeable.
Ismoilova Sevinchoy motivates readers to set aside distractions and pursue their goals. Ozoda Turaqulova proudly celebrates her work anniversary at an Uzbek industrial gold mine. Ahmad Al-Khatat entreats those in recovery to continue their healing journeys.
Jackie Chou speaks to identity, selfhood, and wild and urban nature in her lively and sincere poems. J.D. Nelson’s one-line poems portray brief encounters with the natural world, embedded as we are within it. Kylian Cubilla Gomez’ work highlights the wildness and unruly colors and shapes of nature.
Isabel Gomez de Diego’s photos explore ways we domesticate and encounter the natural world. Daniel De Culla explores children’s complex feelings about eating other creatures, namely, snails. Kurolova Dilnura outlines the study of ecology and reminds readers to care for the environment. O’tkir Mulikboyev encourages proper care and stewardship of nature and water.
Brian Barbeito sends up a fantastical vision of electricity, enlightenment and ladybugs.
Mark Blickley interweaves figures and colors and mixed media to craft intricate collages. Brooks Lindberg touches on cosmology, jazz music, history, and philosophy in his poems. Duane Vorhees illustrates the volatile and sensual nature of romantic love and attraction. Dr. Sajid Hussain evokes the intensity of spiritual emptiness and the joy of enlightenment.
We hope that this issue helps you in your quest for meaning and joy.
In the realm where science meets the sky, Where numbers dance and theories fly, Metrology stands, a guide so true, To measure the world in shades of blue.
It charts the stars, the time, the space, With precision and a steady grace, From quantum realms to cosmic light, It seeks to capture the infinite’s might.
In every tick of time’s own hand, In every grain of shifting sand, Metrology’s lens, so sharp and clear, Unveils the truths that we hold dear.
It measures moments, wide and small, From towering heights to the ocean’s fall, With instruments of steel and gold, It tells the tales that science tells.
From temperature’s rise to pressure’s fall, It gauges the earth, the sea, the sky’s enthrall, In labs and fields, its quest unfolds, The universe’s secrets, in its grasp, it holds.
With every gauge and every scale, It weaves a tapestry that never fails, To bridge the gap from thought to fact, In a world where precision is an unbroken pact.
So here’s to metrology, so wise and grand, With its compass guiding every hand, In the dance of data, it leads the way, Unraveling mysteries, day by day.
Tohirova Husnora Nurillo qizi was born on November 14, 2003, in Parkent district of Tashkent region. She is a third-year student at the Tashkent Textile and Light Industry Institute. She is a member of the XDP party, a leader of the Youth Academy, the author of 10 articles and theses, a winner of the “Golden Pen Award 2024,” and a recipient of the “M.A. Xadjinova Scholarship.”
In the cradle of the dawn’s soft light, Where dreams are woven through the night, There lies a love, both pure and deep, A mother’s heart where angels sleep.
Her hands are gentle, yet so strong, A balm for sorrows, a soothing song, In every touch, a world is found, Her love, the ever-constant ground.
Through sleepless nights and days so long, She carries burdens, sings a song, Her whispers calm the storms inside, In her embrace, the world’s at guide.
Her eyes, a mirror of the skies, Reflecting hope, where sorrow flies, With every tear, a lesson shared, In every laugh, a heart repaired.
She builds a haven, warm and bright, A beacon through the darkest night, Her love, a fire that ever burns, A light for every heart that yearns.
In every word, a promise true, Of dreams fulfilled and skies of blue, A mother’s love, so vast, so grand, A timeless touch, a guiding hand.
So here’s to her, both near and far, The quiet strength, the shining star, In every heart, her love does grow, A mother’s love, forever aglow.
Sobirjonov Dilmurod Toymurodovich was born into an intellectual family in Vobkent district, Bukhara region. He has a strong passion for creativity and is constantly supported by his parents. He enjoys writing poetry, short stories, and ghazals. His works have been published in numerous newspapers and magazines. He has participated in countless competitions and won many prestigious awards.
He is growing up to be a dedicated individual ready to sacrifice his life for his homeland. He will raise the name of his nation, Uzbekistan, to new heights, as it is his duty. The blood of his homeland flows in his veins. He aspires to be a soldier and grow into a brave and courageous son who will make the glory of Uzbekistan a legendary tale.
