secondary  and  higher  schools  in  the  USA  and 
Great  Britain  in  retrospect  (early  XIX  –  early 
XXI centuries) is clarified. 
 
In  particular,  classical  education  is  briefly 
described,  which  had  a  reproductive  character 
and considered the student as a passive object of 
learning, which must be filled with knowledge in 
accordance with certain programs and methods. 
Classical  education  was  represented  by  the 
following  approaches:  secular,  theological, 
biographical,  introspectionist,  logical  and 
methodological.  These  approaches,  mainly 
mechanistic and theoretical, were scientific and 
rationalistic in nature, and they were dominated 
by  ideas  of  linearity  and  consistency of  world 
history.  Learning  goes  from  the  past  to  the 
present. 
 
Non-classical  education  (the  period  from  the 
middle  of  the  XX  century),  in  which  the 
movement takes place mainly from the future to 
the  present  and  in  which  a  significant  role  is 
played  by  the  subjectivity  of  the  student,  the 
teacher's  personality,  creative  attitude  to  the 
material  being  studied.  Individual  approach  to 
students is characterized by the formation of new 
approaches in the development of historical and 
pedagogical  knowledge,  which  depends  on 
socio-economic conditions in the United States 
and  Great  Britain:  gender,  legitimate,  elitist, 
historical  and  political,  critical,  childhood 
history. The development of these approaches is 
determined by the socialization of the history of 
pedagogy. American Scientists also distinguish 
approaches  to  the  development  of  teacher 
training  trends related  to  students'  pedagogical 
practice  (academic,  research,  evolutionary, 
critical), elective, informational, etc. 
 
It  should  be  noted  that  traditional  types  of 
Education (classical education and non-classical 
education) are based on the causal mechanism of 
the  development  of  thought,  the  basis  of  their 
thinking  is  considered  either  the  object  of 
learning  (classical  education)  or  the  subject  of 
learning  (non-classical  education).  
Postnonclassical  Education  combines  the 
positive  aspects  of  traditional  education  in  a 
single  syzygy  process  of  educational  activity, 
which means constant interchangeability, on the 
one hand, of those who study and on the other – 
of  those  who  teach.  The  post-non-classical 
methodology takes into account that it is not the 
world and not man that exist by themselves, but 
their integrity, which is now becoming the main 
object  of  attention,  taking  into  account  the 
current  realities  (environmental  disasters, 
conflicts, etc.). The implementation of post-non-
classical  education  is  characterized  by  the 
following  modern  approaches:  competence-
based, continuous professional improvement of 
teachers,  situational,  cultural,  systematic, 
interdisciplinary, axiological, and synergetic.  
 
Many approaches influence the construction of 
professional training courses for future American 
teachers. This is because the education system in 
the United States and Great Britain is based on 
pluralism. These are the following approaches: 
behaviorism,  cognitivism,  humanism, 
constructivism, etc. 
 
Many  of  the  teachers  of  American  higher 
education institutions believe that it is advisable 
for students to present a variety of approaches. In 
addition,  students,  after  being  acquainted  with 
them,  develop  their  own  teaching  philosophy, 
and only then is it considered that future teachers 
could enter pedagogical practices.  
 
The  integration  of  the  presented  approaches 
brings education to a new level, in the center of 
which  is  a  person,  his  development  and  self-
realization,  which  allows  us  to  determine  the 
human-centrist  orientation  of  pedagogical 
education. 
 
We  see  prospects  for  further  research  in 
substantiating  trends  in  the  development  of 
priorities in education. 
 
Bibliographic references 
 
Andrushchenko,  V.  (2014).  Hermeneutics  of 
education (an attempt at theoretical analysis). 
Higher  Education  of  Ukraine,  4,  5-9. 
Retrieved  from 
http://enpuir.npu.edu.ua/bitstream/handle/12
3456789/17563/Andrushchenko.pdf?sequen
ce=1 
Beadie, N. (2010). Education and the Creation of 
Capital  in  the  Early  American 
Republic.  New York: Cambridge University 
Press.   Winner  of  the  Oustanding  Book 
Award, History of Education Society.  
Bondaruk,  Y.V.  (2013).  Organization  of  the 
educational  process  in  the  teacher  training 
system  in  the  USA.  (Diss.  candidate  of 
pedagogic  sciences).  Bohdan  Khmelnytsky 
National University of Cherkasy. 
Bremner,  R.,  Barnard,  J.,  Hareven,  T.,  &  
Mennel,  R.  (1971).  Children  and  youth  in 
America: a documentary history (Vol. 1-2). 
Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.  
Budanov,  V.  (2003).  Synergistic  strategies  in 
education. Higher education of Ukraine, 2(8), 
46–52. (In Ukranian)