“…It seems possible for us to consider the principles of training future teachers to work with younger schoolchildren with experience of psychotrauma from the point of view of the possibility of organizing various forms of joint thinking. Studies show (Barron, 2003;Belousova and Grinko, 2010;Belousova and Nurmukhamedov, 2010;Belousova and Pavlova, 2013;Chi, 2009;Chi and Menekse, 2015;Craig, Chi and and VanLehn, 2009;Dautov et al, 2019;Ermak, 2013;Heyman, 2008;Johnson and Johnson, 2013;Nurmukhamedova, 2011), collaborative thinking is an effective platform in which cooperation, mutual activity, dialogism, cognitive processes develop, meanings change, dynamic processes occur in values, self-assessments, evaluation of others. And it seems to us that joint thinking as a meaningful platform on which the training of future teachers is based can also be expanded to the introduction into practice of the educational process of younger schoolchildren with experience of traumatic effects.…”