Humanities & Social Sciences

Hello, Yes, you can. Graduation subject has nothing to do with B.Ed subject. All the B.Ed colleges follow the syllabus prescribed by the NCTE. Though the name of books and authors may differ, all the colleges teach theory papers that deal with Educational Philosophy, Educational Psychology, School Administration, Learning Theories, Educational Thinkers, etc. Besides, all B.Ed courses have methodology papers where you have to choose one language and one School subject. As per the regulation, one can only be admitted to a B.Ed course if one has studied at least two School subjects in his graduation. But many colleges over look this criteria and accept students. The problem arises when, after the completion of the course, you apply for a government job. (KVS, NVS etc.). Suppose you have commerce or education or psychology or any other subjects like that which are not considered school subjects, you are not eligible for teaching post (TGT). It may not be a problem for the B.Sc. stream as all the Science subjects are school subjects but if you are from B.A. or B.Com background, try to fulfill the above criteria. These things do not matter if you want to work in the private sector or PGT in government sector. Hope this helps. Thanks.

Ever been fascinated by the art showcased in galleries or impressed by the architecture of a building? Well, there are people out there who work to make a beautiful piece of art in the form of sculpture, music, drama, painting, film, architecture, photographs, animated characters, and a lot more. If you too are a budding artist who wishes to create a mark for yourself in the industry, a career in Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing) is most apt for you. A career in Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing) deals with the study of a wide variety of art forms covered under three main headers. Fine Arts: Fine Arts is a form of art developed primarily for its aesthetic value and beauty. This form of art mainly includes the study of drawing, sculpture, painting, literature, pottery, printmaking, ceramics, and murals. Visual Arts: Visual Arts is another form of creative art whose products are to be appreciated by sight. The forms of visual art are highly similar to that of fine art (sometimes exactly the same) and mainly include film-making, painting, and sculpture. Performing Arts: Performing Arts is a form of creative activity in which artists use their physical abilities such as body, face, and presence to perform in front of an audience. Different forms of performing art include music, drama, singing, dance, and stand-up comedy. Table of Contents
Required Skillset for Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing)
Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing): Eligibility Criteria
Course curriculum for Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing)
Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing): Job Profiles & Top Recruiters
Top Recruiters for Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing) Graduates
Important FAQs related to Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing)
Required Skillset for Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing)
If you are a creative and expressive individual who is passionate about your form of art, a career in Fine/ Visual/ Performing Arts is apt for you. Basic skills and traits that you should possess to build a career in any field of arts include:
Skillset for Arts (Fine/ Visual/ Performing) Candidates
Designing skills
Imaginative skills
Hand drawing skills
Artistic ability
Creative ability
Communication skills
Interpersonal skills
Ability to focus & concentrate
An eye to detail
Innovative
Passionate
Problem-solving skills
Observant
Sense of patterns & colors
Ability to express
Patience
Technical skills
Ability to respond spontaneously.