B.Ed

The Institute offers a full-time B.Ed programme with a course duration of two years. During the first year, for better understanding, students are offered a chance to visit innovative centres of pedagogy and learning such as - innovative schools, educational resource centres, etc. The programme is devoted to field engagement through different tasks and projects with the community. As a part of the course curriculum, students need to pursue an internship in one school within the District of concerned College of Education for the duration of 15 weeks. The evaluation of students under B.Ed programme is based on theory examinations and internal assessment. The final selection of students is based on the Bachelors degree from a recognised University with an aggregate of 50% marks. Fees for this course is 50.84k ( for 2years) and admission documents required for this course are:
10th provisional marksheet- 2 photocopies
10th marksheet-2 photocopy (if available)
Migration Certificate -original
10th provisional marksheet -original
10th marksheet -original (if available)
Aadhaar card -2 photocopies
Photographs- 3 copies.

Yes, it is possible to pursue a B.Ed programme in a subject that is different from your undergraduate degree. In many cases, B.Ed programs are designed to prepare individuals to become teachers in a specific subject area, so it is important to choose a subject that you are passionate about and feel confident teaching. While a background in psychology may not directly relate to the subject you choose for your B.Ed programme, there may be some overlap in the skills and knowledge that you have gained through your psychology studies that could be useful in teaching. For example, if you choose to pursue a B.Ed in a subject like English or Social Studies, your background in psychology could help you understand how students learn, think, and process information, which could inform your teaching strategies. Ultimately, the decision of which subject to pursue for your B.Ed programme should be based on your interests, strengths, and career goals. It may be helpful to speak with academic advisors or professionals in the field you are interested in to gain more insight and guidance on choosing the right programme for you.