“…S.S. Kashlev (2002) considers the student's subjectivity as a state of personal and professional development, manifested in his ability to successfully adapt in a sociocultural environment, the possibility of productive pedagogical interaction with participants in the educational process, as well as in his understanding of the responsibility for creating conditions for his development. The subjectivity of a student is an integrative personal quality, which is characterized by the student's activity, first of all, an internal focus on himself, that is, the definition of goals, tasks, the formation of motives for activity, etc., as well as an orientation towards the outside world, which is determined by the readiness to make the right decisions in non-standard life situations (Kariyev, Turganbayeva, Slambekova et al, 2014). Practice shows that traditional teaching in universities with its standard forms, methods, means, content, goals, learning objectives does not sufficiently contribute to the formation of students' subjectivity.…”