94% teachers failed to qualify CTET
Across India, 94% teachers failed in the Central Teachers Eligibility Test (CTET) held for the second time in the country on January 29, 2012. In the first edition of CTET 86% teachers flunked and this year the figure has increased by 10%.
Across India, 94% teachers failed in the Central Teachers Eligibility Test (CTET) held for the second time in the country on January 29, 2012. In the first edition of CTET 86% teachers flunked and this year the figure has increased by 10%.
About 10.58 lakh teachers had applied for CTET exam but only 9 lakh took the test.
Sources from CBSE revealed that only
55422 faculties could manage to score minimum passing marks of 60%.
Government introduced CTET exam in 2011 to upgrade the quality of
teachers across India.
The CTET exam started by government
is a compulsory test for anyone who wants to be appointed as a teacher
in a government aided CBSE school and the test is likely to applied to
private schools also in near future. This year CTET witnessed active
participation of teachers with about 30% more teachers taking the test.
Nagpur is reported to receive a tremendous response with 10 times rise
in number of registrations.
A government file on CTET states
that with the execution of Right of Children to Free and Compulsory
Education (RTE) Act of 2009, large number of faculties will be recruited
in India. So it becomes essential to filter the teachers with required
abilities and right aptitude to face the challenges at primary and upper
primary level of teaching.
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