“…The result of the implementation of such an education is a holistic worldview and a prevailing system of value orientations (Andrew, Larochelle-Audet, Borri-Anadon, & Potvin, 2014;Dilmukhametova, 2014). Ethnocultural education can be interpreted in two ways: first, as a historically established and developing activity of an ethnic group in creating and developing its own culture (its own holidays, traditions, rituals, original folk art), embodying ethnic self-consciousness, ethnic stereotypes and its character (Varlamova, 2017). Secondly, the activities of various socio-cultural institutions, state and non-state structures aimed at studying, preserving, developing traditional folk culture and translating their works and values into the modern socio-cultural field (Glugoski, 1994).…”