“…Presumably, tolerance of ambiguity is a skill necessary for all foreign language teaching programs; it enhances natural foreign language communication as well as in-service teachers` foreign language self-esteem. Yet despite the ample work on the tolerance of ambiguity intervention, there seems to be a low number of research studies aimed at the primary and the secondary education (Švarbová, 2012;Lalinská, 2013a;Stranovská et al, 2013;Gadušová, Hašková, 2015;and other). Evidently, two suitable models reflecting modern needs of leading approaches in foreign language education: the model of transdisciplinary thinking (Root-Bernstein, 2003;Henriksen, Mishra, Fisser, 2016) and the model of creative concept of foreign language education (Clarke, 2012; Runco, 2014) have not been reflected in the conditions of the educational system in Slovakia, yet.…”