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This article is designed to reveal the essence of Duglas Hamblin’s method taking into account the fact that Hamblin was one of the most significant psychologists, teachers and scientists who devoted his work to cognitive graphics. The practical meaning of given method in its diversified forms is shown on the material of the English language. The sense of the concept of divergent maps and their practical use at the English lessons is taken into consideration during the work with different students. The key aim of the investigation is considered a wide providing into practice the Hamblin’s method and using divergent maps at the English lessons. The special attention is paid to the fact that the use of cognitive-graphics schemes of Duglas Hamblin and divergent maps gives us an opportunity to combine the traditional and innovative methods of learning and teaching. The practical meaning of our investigation is seen in further providing into practice the most interesting and creative models of cognitive graphics and working out of new author’s cognitive-graphics schemes on the material of the English language. The results of the investigation prove that the use of Hamblin’s models and divergent maps gives a chance to check and systematize the knowledge on the given material, to promote the process of remembering, to stimulate creative thinking of the student, to urge the pupil to independent, personal decisions and use the additional sources of information. It is concluded that the use of cognitive-graphics schemes of Douglas Hamblin and divergent cards at the generalizing lessons enables pupils and students: to verify and systematize the knowledge on this material; to focus attention on the logical relationships between knowledge elements; the productive combination of traditional and innovative teaching methods; increase the duration of memory; encourage creative thinking; to make their own decisions and to think independently; to use additional sources of information. The perspectives of our research we see in further study and introduction of the most interesting models of cognitive graphics, as well as the development of their proprietary models, and diagrams.
EN
The article concerns the history of linguistics in the 19th century, in particular August Schleicher’s place in the history of linguistics and his scholarly heritage for linguistics in the 20th century, recalling that he was the founder of a method still characteristic of comparative linguistics today. The report describes the theory and methodology of this German representative of comparative linguistics, presenting Schleicher’s research, which was influenced by Darwin’s Origin of Species and by Hegel’s philosophy. In Prague (1850–1857) Schleicher worked intensively on the synchronic and historical grammar of Old Church Slavonic (1852) and of Lithuanian (1856–1857). In Jena (1857–1868) he wrote one of the major syntheses of comparative and historical grammar of the Indo-European languages  — his Compendium der vergleichenden Sprachwissenschaft der indogermanischen Sprachen (Compendium of the Comparative Grammar of the Indo-European Languages, 1861–1862) in which he postulated the first historical and comparative phonology of the Indo-European languages, which depends on the regularity, or “universal validity”, of the rules of sound change, or “sound laws”, and consolidated the large number of phonological and morphological descriptions of individual Indo-European languages into the unified system of a reconstructed Proto-Indo-European language; Schleicher then represented the inter-relationships of the Indo-European languages in the form of a genealogical tree diagram (Stammbaum).
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