Compares the effectiveness of B. Ed training versus experience in teaching, suggesting structured methods are crucial for teacher competence.
The Bachelor of Education (B.Ed) course holds primary importance in shaping competent and professionally trained teachers, especially when compared to the practical experience of private school teachers without formal pedagogical training. While private school teachers may gain classroom exposure and subject familiarity through years of service, the B.Ed. programme provides systematic and scientific knowledge of teaching methodologies, educational psychology, curriculum planning, assessment techniques, and classroom management. It equips future educators with theoretical foundations as well as supervised teaching practice through internships and micro-teaching sessions. The structured training in a B. Ed course helps teachers understand child development, learning differences, inclusive education, and modern evaluation strategies. This professional preparation ensures that teaching is not merely based on experience or intuition but on research-based principles and ethical standards.
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Singh et al. (2026) studied this question.
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