Rajasthan high court has ironed out another wrinkle in the state's education system, prospective school teachers need to have studied the subject they are going to teach to kids. Believe it or not, till now, you could start teaching English (or other optional languages or even history) to upper primary classes in the state without studying it previously and without training in its teaching. A division bench of the court ended this last Monday while disposing off a bunch of petitions that had travelled up the judicial system. Some were arguing that applicants to the posts of over 4,000 English teachers need not have studied English in their B.Ed or bachelor's programmes, others were urging that that applicants need not opt for English in the entrance test, while the rest pressed for opposing views.

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Added on : 2017-06-03 08:10:17

The Rajasthan high court has ironed out another wrinkle in the state's education system, prospective school teachers need to have studied the subject they are going to teach to kids. Believe it or not, till now, you could start teaching English (or other optional languages or even history) to upper primary classes in the state without studying it previously and without training in its teaching. A division bench of the court ended this last Monday while disposing off a bunch of petitions that had travelled up the judicial system. Some were arguing that applicants to the posts of over 4,000 English teachers need not have studied English in their B.Ed or bachelor's programmes, others were urging that that applicants need not opt for English in the entrance test, while the rest pressed for opposing views.

The Rajasthan high court has ironed out another wrinkle in the state's education system, prospective school teachers need to have studied the subject they are going to teach to kids. Believe it or not, till now, you could start teaching English (or other optional languages or even history) to upper primary classes in the state without studying it previously and without training in its teaching. A division bench of the court ended this last Monday while disposing off a bunch of petitions that had travelled up the judicial system. Some were arguing that applicants to the posts of over 4,000 English teachers need not have studied English in their B.Ed or bachelor's programmes, others were urging that that applicants need not opt for English in the entrance test, while the rest pressed for opposing views.

Editor & Publisher : Dr Dhimant Purohit

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