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This article is devoted to the importance of educational training in the development of creativity of primary school students. The significance of educational training in enhancing student creativity is a critical yet underexplored area, particularly in primary education. Addressing this knowledge gap, this study investigates the application of structured frameworks, such as the Makmudov Table, to foster creativity and collaborative problem-solving skills. Utilizing a qualitative approach, the research involved structured training sessions, observational analysis, and student feedback to evaluate the effectiveness of these pedagogical techniques. Findings revealed that interactive and practical methods significantly improved creativity, critical thinking, and adaptability in students, emphasizing the need for innovative strategies in curriculum design. These results hold vital implications for educators and policymakers, advocating for the integration of dynamic training methodologies to better equip students for the evolving educational landscape.