Why is the B.Ed necessary to teach in India?

0 984 Views | Posted 7 years ago

  • 11 Answers

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  • T

    Answered by

    tamanna sharma

    7 years ago
    With the government firm on setting a standardized qualification for teachers under the RTE Act, alternative schools, which are established in slums and remote rural areas catering to underprivileged children, are facing a new challenge. Teachers in these schools have been teaching for years without having the mandatory B.Ed degree.
    And yet, we have alternative schools in rural areas where teachers have been teaching for years without a formal B.Ed degree. Stressing that alternate schools need not close, because they are the institutes that promote education, Chauhan says, "Teachers of such schools also have the option of getting their
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    Answered by

    Devi singh | Guide-Level 11

    7 years ago
    Because, it consists the training process of becoming an ideal teacher.
    Example 1:
    After studying B.Ed you will get to know why a teacher must tie her hair and not wear Bangles. While in other case, if you are just a graduate or post graduate student, one may keep her hair loose wear bangles and all. Being the new generation you may have fashion styles which are actually not suitable for teacher profession.
    Example 2:
    After studying B.Ed you will get to know how to teach a lesson in specific period of time, the rules of teaching, handling the classroom, psychology of students, etc. If you are too mainstream student like engineering graduat
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  • A

    Answered by

    Aarush Malhotra | Contributor-Level 10

    7 years ago
    You should have a B.Ed degree if you anticipate teaching in Indian schools. We all know there's no set pattern or consistency in the requisite educational qualifications for the candidates applying for a teacher's job. B.Ed is a compulsory qualification required for teaching in all Government Schools, Kendriya Vidyalaya's and Army/Airforce Schools.
    From my personal experience I would like to share that many CBSE/ICSE private schools in the North do prefer B.Ed qualified teachers rather some of them do not entertain non B.Ed teachers at all. If at all they would hire you, salaries would differ from those who are B.Ed qualified. If you h
    ...more
  • S

    Answered by

    shivangi raizada | Guide-Level 13

    6 years ago
    With the government firm on setting a standardized qualification for teachers under the RTE Act, alternative schools, which are established in slums and remote rural areas catering to underprivileged children, are facing a new challenge. Teachers in these schools have been teaching for years without having the mandatory B.Ed degree. And yet, we have alternative schools in rural areas where teachers have been teaching for years without a formal B.Ed degree. Stressing that alternate schools need not close, because they are the institutes that promote education, Chauhan says, "Teachers of such schools also have the option of getting their
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Dr. Uma Sinha Principal | Scholar-Level 17

    6 years ago
    Hi. National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) has clearly specified the minimum qualifications for teachers in schools in 2001, as per the mandate under the National Council for Teacher Education Act, and also under the RTE Act, which state that all teachers appointed by the government/employing authority should be trained and have the minimum qualifications for different levels in school education. Thanks!
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    Answered by

    Adv. Ved Vinayak Law educator at Lex Logic You Tube channel. | Contributor-Level 9

    2 years ago
    Greetings. According to the National Council for Teacher Education ACT and the RTE ACT which mandate that all teachers appointed by the government or employing authority should be trained and possess the minimum qualifications for different levels of school education, the National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE) clearly defined the minimum qualifications for teachers in schools in 2001. Thanks!
  • A

    Answered by

    Anju Saxena

    7 years ago
    B.Ed is the basic norm of entering in education and it gives you a Bachelor's degree in education. Its curriculum prepares you to understand the psychology and philosophy of education. It also empowers you with curriculim knowledge. Pedagogy and other requirements like micro teaching and teaching skills. It prepares you to be a good teacher by giving you exposure in teaching and building theoratical knowledge.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Vibhas Kaushik | Contributor-Level 6

    7 years ago
    Hi,
    Yes, it is absolutely right that earning a B.Ed. Every degree has its own importance and value. And this degree is a must to get into a good school & be eligible to get the salary as per the regular scale. Through the course B.Ed. you also get to learn the methodology and efficiency in teaching profession. The degree should belong to a reputed and government. recognized institution. The degree keeps much value and power in teaching line.
    Please remember that a correspondence course has no value against a regular B.Ed. degree.
    As per an article in timesofindia.com is clearly explained why is B.Ed. a must to become a Teacher and here I
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  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Udit Bhatia Management professional | Contributor-Level 7

    7 years ago
    India is a very diverse country covering people for multiple socio-economic backgrounds. Hence, if you're catering to the need of such a diverse country, it is necessary to be sensitive to the needs. B.Ed as a course provides the necessary benchmarking via a standard curriculum and a gamut of subjects that help the candidates learn how to teach across schools in the country. The subjects taught during B.Ed include:
    1. Educational psychology
    2. Communication
    3. General awareness
    4. Philosophy of education
    5. Guidance and counselling
    6. Human values, culture
    7. Holistic education
    8. Education evaluation and assessment
    All these subjects make a B.
    ...more
  • U

    Answered by

    umesh Kumar

    7 years ago
    Yes, to get into a good school and get salary as per the regular scale. B.Ed also helps one to learn the methodology & makes the candidate more efficient in the teaching profession. It is also important to get the degree from a reputed & government recognized institution.
    In the state of MO, you are required to do B Ed. In addition to the exam, you must take it to get certified. Also, remember a correspondence course does not have the same value as a regular B.Ed degree.
    B.Ed is a mandatory qualification required for teaching in all government schools, Kendriya Vidyalayas and Army/Airforce Schools. From my personal experience, I would li
    ...more

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