IGNOU B.Ed case studies
IGNOU B.Ed · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The IGNOU B.Ed Entrance Examination is the admission test associated with Indira Gandhi National Open University's Bachelor of Education programme, a distance-mode teacher-preparation degree aimed at working teachers, graduates in school subjects, and other candidates who intend to qualify as school teachers. This page is an independent study resource and is not affiliated with IGNOU, the National Testing Agency, or any official body. The IGNOU B.Ed case studies are 5 cases and about 4,711 words.
1Three Classes, One Room, One Failing Voice
Sunita teaches Classes III, IV and V in a single room of a government primary school in a hilly block. Her room holds 38 children: 14 in Class III, 13 in Class IV and 11 in Class V.
1,000 words, about 5 min2Thirty-One Readers, Four Comprehenders
Ramesh is a B.Ed trainee on a six-week block practice at a semi-urban higher secondary school. He administers a 200-word unseen passage to his Class IX section of 44 pupils.
921 words, about 5 min3The Twenty-Five Per Cent Quota and a Manager's Three Arguments
The manager of a private unaided school in a district town calls a meeting of the School Management Committee. The school admits 96 children in Class I each year and has, on paper, admitted 4 children from economically weaker sections under the state's notified 25 per cent quota.
930 words, about 5 min4A Timetable That Passes Every Condition
A small school is fixing the Class VIII timetable for a five-period day. Five subjects are to be placed, one per period: Mathematics (M), Science (S), English (E), Hindi (H) and Social Science (SS).
910 words, about 5 min5Half a Roti and Two-Fifths of a Wrong Answer
A Class VI mathematics teacher in a government school analyses a six-item diagnostic on fractions given to her 38 pupils. Almost every child can add fractions with the same denominator, and 33 of 38 can find a common denominator mechanically.
950 words, about 5 min