Pedagogical culture is an important dimension of teachers’ professional competence because it shapes classroom communication, relationships with learners, and the quality of educational practice. In increasingly diverse classrooms, teachers need not only subject knowledge but also an understanding of how language, social experience, and cultural expectations influence learning. This article explores the contribution of sociolinguistic and sociocultural awareness to the development of teachers’ pedagogical culture. Using a qualitative, literature-based approach, it discusses communication-related challenges, cultural differences in classroom participation, and practical strategies for professional development. The analysis indicates that clear communication, reflective practice, intercultural awareness, and inclusive teaching can help teachers respond more thoughtfully to learners’ needs. The article argues that pedagogical culture is not a fixed set of behaviours but a professional quality that develops through experience, critical reflection, and continued learning.
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Rohatoy Jo'rabekovna Sadriyeva (2026) studied this question.
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