MONITORING ANALYSIS OF EFFICIENCY OF PROFESSIONAL COMPUTERS AND SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF ELECTRONIC-EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS IN THE CONDITIONS OF EDUCATIONAL INCLUSION
Authors: Egorova P. A. , Mukhina T. G. , Sorokoumova S. N. , Mukhina D. D. 
Published: November 2018

Introduction:in the process of training specialists in various fields of activity, one of the strategic directions is the education of persons with disabilities. The main task is to make higher education more “sensitive” towards students with disabilities. To give them more freedom of choice, based primarily on the desire of students to get an interesting profession for themselves. One of the main activities on this path is the elimination of all kinds of barriers in education, based on the use of information and communication technologies. Multipurpose use of computer equipment in working with students with HIA allows the introduction of the main classical didactic principles for the implementation of the process of training and education (science, systematic and consistent, conscientiousness and strength of training, students' activity principles and use of visual aids), and also increase the effectiveness of the principle of accounting for age and individual characteristics of students. In the conditions of professional activity in educational organizations, there is a tendency towards the request of high-performance computing means - personal computers (PCs), workstations united by telecommunications computer networks, and the organization faces the problem of choosing the priority of investment. The question is to be asked which information technology object is more priority for the formation of an electronic educational environment. At the same time, on the one hand, it makes sense to make an assumption about investing in technological equipment, the physical deterioration of which (in many cases - extreme) and obsolescence contribute to the deterioration of the quality of the organization of educational activities, its technological capabilities and appreciation. On the other hand, scientific and technical progress offers new solutions and functionalities in the form of modern information technologies (IT). However, in order to achieve maximum  IT, monitoring and evaluation of the computing power of the PC is necessary. In this regard, the goal of the research is to conduct a monitoring analysis of the effectiveness of professional computers and system requirements for the timely identification of obsolete personal computers and forecasting the potential life of personal computers in an educational organization to determine the readiness of a university to create and maintain an inclusive educational environment.

Materials and methods: for monitoring the effectiveness of professional computers and system requirements for the organization of the electronic educational environment of the university in terms of educational inclusion, the educational process was divided into three areas: "Engineering graphics", "Programming" and "Computer Science". Within each area, a reference software product was identified - the product that is most often used in this area of study and / or the most costly in terms of resources consumed. For the “Engineering graphics” specialty, the reference product was “AutoCAD”, for the “Programming” specialty - “Microsoft Visual Studio”, for the “Informatics” specialty - “Microsoft Office”.

Results:Forecasting in our study is presented as the construction of a trend line (a graph of a prediction function). Using this function, approximate ratings of software products of subsequent versions were calculated, which made it possible to track the physical and moral obsolescence of classrooms.

Discussion and Conclusions: long-term experience of using information technologies in the learning process proves the readiness of an educational organization to effectively create an inclusive educational environment, with the goal of developing successful socialization and professional development in students with disabilities.