Analysis Of Discrepancies Between Skills Acquired By The Teachers During B.ed & M.ed And Skills Required In Actual Class

ABSTRACTof their work.
This research paper has been designed to cover theFrequency
following objectives. (1) To obtain the conceptions of1
teachers about classroom skills. (2) To identify the18
essential classroom skills being stressed during32
teacher training program. (3) To identify the problems163
in attaining and implementing the essential classroom36
skills.250
Technique of multistage sampling was used. Three3.86
districts from Punjab were randomly chosen from theScore
first stage. Ten percent secondary schools were1
chosen from each district. Ten percent teachers as36
sample were chosen from each district.96
.652
A questionnaire was designed to get the response of180
the teachers about the required and acquired skills965
during the teacher training program B.Ed & M.Ed. DataPercent
collected through research instruments was analyzed.4
by using mean score and t-test.7.2
It was concluded that the teachers possessed good12.8
planning skills they prepared the lesson objectives65.2
before going to class and had the ability to plan the14.4
lesson according to the needs of the students. The100.0
teachers had command over the skills of presenting4
the material effectively they introduced the lesson inThe teachers have the skills to make active efforts
a very interesting way; they involved the students into improve instructional   effectiveness.
interesting activities and built relationship betweenFrequency
learning experiences and affective instructions. The21
teachers managed and organized the lesson well they45
taught the new lesson with relation to student33
previous knowledge, clearly and carefully chose and115
presented the course material and arranged the36
learning material in proper sequence.250
It was recommended that the teacher training3.40
institutions be equipped with the latest technologiesScore
to equip with latest techniques and teaching21
methodologies, and the teachers be provided such90
training in the area of classroom management and99
evaluation.460
1: INTRODUCTION180
850
Teachers are the backbone of the education system.Percent
Without the best trained teachers, society and8.4
country can acquire targets in every field of life to18.0
succeed in the world. Through a standardized13.2
education system, nations cannot only make them46.0
strong in the field of economy, but they also can14.4
communicate their cultural heritage to the coming100.0
generations. So the quality of education imparted is5
directly related to its teachers.The teachers have the ability to use modern
The Commission on National Education (1959) put ittechniques and useful skills in the classrooms.
as under:Frequency
“No education system can rise above the7
teachers, who serve it and its quality depends58
ultimately upon the quality and efforts of the30
teachers. Education is direct nation building activity85
and if leader of thought and action, on various walks70
of life are to be produced; the country’s best250
teacher must be used in the teaching profession”3.61
(p.219)Score
Teachers constitute the major school input. Teaching7
skills are positively related to student performance.116
Although teachers qualifications, certifications,90
educational attainments and knowledge are the most340
frequently used measures of their class-worthiness,350
one factor that has not been given  due attention903
specially in the developing countries is the contentPercent
and method of teacher training. The education2.8
commission 1959 observed:23.2
“Of all the different factors which influence the12.0
quality of education and its contributions to national34.0
development, the quality, the competence and28.0
character of teachers is undoubtedly the most100.0
significant. Nothing is more important than securing a6
sufficient supply of high quality recruits to theThe teachers have the ability to make active efforts
teaching profession, providing them with the bestto improve instructional   effectiveness.
possible professional and creating satisfactoryFrequency
conditions of work in which they can be fully0
effective.”(Pp.102-103)41
Teaching is one of the most important components74
of the education process. Teaching is used as a way106
of making something known to others, usually in the29
routine of school. Teaching is a sacred profession. It250
has been the profession of the Prophets. Those who3.49
teach are teachers and teachers have been and areScore
respected in all religions and societies. According to0
Webster dictionary, teaching is to communicate82
knowledge or skill or to give insight by example or222
experience. A teacher will be best defined as the424
organization of learning and successful teaching seeks145
to organize learning for authentic results.873
Farris, (1996) A teacher provides service for societyPercent
because no one can become a doctor, lawyer, police0
officer etc without first going to elementary and16.4
secondary schools. Perhaps, no other profession is as29.6
rewarding and challenging as teaching (p21).42.4
Stronge, (2002) Teachers have a powerful, long11.6
lasting influence on their students. They directly100.0
affect how students learn, what they learn, how7
much they learn and the ways they interact with oneThe teachers have the ability to use modern
another and the world around them (1-15).techniques and useful skills in the classrooms.
Yasmeen Akhtar, (2006) Good training can helpFrequency
teachers to cope with the complex demands of0
teaching a large number of students for five or more63
periods per day. Improper training, on the other hand,69
interferes with teaching and learning which causes64
interruptions, delays and waste of time. Infact good54
teacher trainings are necessary for healthy learning250
environment in schools. Better-trained and qualified3.44
teachers may make a difference for studentScore
achievement and learning at classroom and school.0
(Pp-11-12)126
Highly trained teachers work differently with groups207
in their classrooms because they posses new256
knowledge about teaching and learning. So it is rightly270
said that the quality of education system is directly859
related to the quality of the teacher. A teacher isPercent
considered a more crucial factor in implementing all0
educational reforms at grassroots level.25.2
1.1 TEACHER:27.6
To Iqbal (1996), “The quality of education25.6
imparted depends to a large extent on the quality of21.6
teachers”   (P-9).100.0
It is a fact that a teacher is a change-beginning agent8
of the society. Challenges of the present society canThe teachers have the ability to improve instructional
be responded if the teachers are dedicated to theireffectiveness.
profession and are well equipped with the modernFrequency
teaching techniques.0
The teacher shows a pivotal role in any educational34
system and maintains a standard. It also matters a60
great deal how far teachers are knowledgeable,104
professionally trained and committed to their52
profession. Today the task of the teacher has250
become really challenging.3.70
Because, teachers are now not only required toScore
integrate theory and practice to improve schooling0
but are also required to teach a diverse population68
because of many factors such as rural/urban and180
province to province migration. (Pp-12-14)416
260
1.2       THE IMPORTANCE AND ROLE OF924
TEACHERS:Percent
God gave one of the most precious gifts to the0
teacher, the gift of teaching, and alongside gave the13.6
teacher the authority to exercise that gift for the24.0
students benefit. Good teachers, like artists, have41.6
their own individual styles of performing. A teacher is20.8
like a candle, which lights others in consuming itself.100.0
DuBois, (1993) Teachers’ through their talent and9
charisma, motivate their students’ intellectualThe teachers have the ability to use learning activities
growth, evoke their students’ emotions, andthat require the students to practice higher order
improve their students’ self-esteem. Thesethinking.
talented teachers encourage the students to findFrequency
meaning in their lives, a sense of purpose, a vision.27
The teacher possesses a unique form of altruism, an57
unselfish commitment to the welfare of the student.44
Teaching is an ongoing passion (P-8)78
1.3       QUALITIES OF A GOOD TEACHER:44
(Mohan, 1992) defines the qualities of a good teacher250
which are as under3.22
1. 1. Pleasant Personality:Score
Pleasant, kindly disposition, with a sense of humor,27
cheerful and inclined to keep the class cheerful.114
Keeping pleasant atmosphere in the classroom.132
1. 2. Encourages the Students:312
Interested in pupils, eager to render help in difficulties,220
keen to encourage them in their enthusiasm and805
interest.Percent
1. 3. Explains the Lesson in Simple Form:10.8
Ready to clarify things whenever approached,22.8
tolerant of pupil’s faults, willing to repeat and17.6
simplify parts of lessons not understood.31.2
1. 4. Keeping the Class Alert:17.6
Alert, active and full of enthusiasm for the task and100.0
the company of pupils. Uses proper questioning to10
keep the class engaged and alert.The teachers have the ability to use different
1. 5. Having no bias:strategies for problem solving.
Has no favorites and is not prejudiced against any.Frequency
Deals with the students in the same manner and0
does not allow biases.14
1. 6. Maintains Discipline:31
Maintain discipline, is firm but not harsh.154
1. 7. Teacher like Personality:51
Is presentable in health, appearance and dress. (p262)250
(Borich, 2000) In the last few decades, a revolution3.97
has occurred in the definition of good teaching.Score
Defining good teachers by the community ideals0
proved unrealistic on the job and in the preparation28
of teachers. Similarly teacher’s psychological93
characteristics proved to be poorly related to what616
teachers actually did in the classroom. This directed255
researchers to study the impact that specific teacher992
behavior had no the specific cognitive and effectivePercent
teaching behavior of their students. The term good0
teaching changed to effective teaching and the5.6
research focus shifted from exclusively studying to12.4
include their effect on students. These new ways of61.6
studying classroom behavior have made the student20.4
and teacher–student interaction in the classroom100.0
the focus of modern definitions of effective teaching.11
These changes have influenced the profession ofThe teachers have the ability of inspiring confidence
teaching so dramatically that their effects now arein the students.
felt in the reform of teacher training curricula, in theFrequency
competency testing of the teachers, in the education1
of the teacher trainers and the textbooks on11
teaching methods. Perhaps most responsible for this17
change are the new ways in which classroom147
researchers have come to study the nature of74
teaching. These new ways of studying classroom250
behavior have made the students and teacher –4.13
student interaction in the classroom the focus ofScore
modern definitions of effective teaching. (P-25)1
22
1.4       TEACHER EDUCATION:51
Arshad (2005) The objectives and characteristics of588
teaching clearly show that it is a highly technical370
career and demands skills on part of the teacher.1032
For effective teaching, a teacher should have clarityPercent
of thoughts and concepts as well as clarity in.4
communication and knowledge of the basic principles4.4
of teaching. They include ability to create curiosity to6.8
learn, to exemplify, and to recapitulate at suitable58.8
intervals, to avoid boredom, to move from easy to29.6
difficult, to move from known to unknown and to100.0
teach according to the mental caliber of the students.12
In school, the teacher has instructional counseling,The teachers have the ability of relating the previous
administrative, supervisory and public relationslesson with the current lesson.
responsibilities. The instructional responsibilities include:Frequency
- Determining the objectives0
- Diagnosing learners17
- Planning instructional activities36
- Implementing programs105
- Evaluating learning outcomes92
250
Training and professional development includes4.09
imparting knowledge about content and skills inScore
instruction, classroom management, assessment, and0
developing teacher knowledge and skill. It enables34
teachers to reflect critically on their practice and108
approach new knowledge and beliefs about content,420
pedagogy, and learners. It includes a direct instruction460
lecture component, skill demonstration, modeling,1022
workshop, presentations and other types ofPercent
in-service activities. (P-3)0
1.5       NEED OF TEACHER TRAINING:6.8
Teaching is not something that anybody can do14.4
without any kind of training. For efficient teaching it is42.0
necessary that the educator must have education of36.8
the highest level accompanied by the training in100.0
techniques of teaching, principles of teaching, solution13
of educational problems, curriculum, organization ofThe teachers have the ability of arousing
the school, etc. Different kinds of training arestudent’s interest in lesson.
required for teaching at the different levels ofFrequency
education, and with this end in view, the kind and1
nature of training required for teaching at the10
primary, secondary and higher levels of education,51
have been determined. The teacher once trained for131
any level is not enough for that level forever in the57
changing patterns of time. The global changes insist250
the teacher to change himself with knowledge and3.93
teaching methodology. For this in-service trainingScore
besides pre-service training with intervals is very1
necessary. The main aim of training is effective20
teaching.153
Ranga 2005 has discussed the need of training in the524
teaching profession:285
1. Teacher training is necessary to develop the983
qualities of truthfulness, non-violence and dignity ofPercent
labour.4
2. To perceive the role as an agent of social change4.0
in the community20.4
3. To act as a leader of community and as a guide of52.4
the community22.8
4. Establish a liaison between the school and the100.0
community14
5. Develops the warm and positive attitude towardsThe teachers have the ability to provide plenty of
growing childrenopportunities to students for practice.
6. Develops the competencies (P-20)Frequency
1.6       TEACHERS EDUCATION IN PAKISTAN1
In Pakistan, teacher’s education program focuses38
solely on the development of teachers, knowledge62
enhancing, teaching strategies, techniques of tests90
and measurement, evaluation procedure, school59
administration and physical skills in teaching.250
It is of importance, as well that the teacher training3.67
should not only be effective but it should also beScore
compatible with the value system and culture of the1
society. In this regard the effectiveness of teacher76
training and its relevancy with social setup both are186
equally important.360
According to Iqbal, (1996)295
In the country like Pakistan, which owes its very918
existence to an ideology based on religious faith. It isPercent
even more important that the teacher education is.4
planned and directed in accordance with the tenants15.2
of its faith. The teacher training should produce24.8
teachers who fear God comply with Shariah, possess36.0
sound personal character and are of modest23.6
personality for the student. (P-125)100.0
1.7       OBJECTIVES OF TEACHER TRAINING15
IN PAKISTAN NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICYThe teachers have the ability to motivate the
(1998-2010)students towards learning.
The Teacher Training Program is undoubtedly aFrequency
significant program aiming at the continuous0
development of the teachers in the desired direction.8
Following are the chief objectives of the Teacher31
Training Program:120
1. To provide incentive to the teachers to function91
more efficiently.250
2. To help the teachers to know their problems and4.18
to solve them by pooling their resources and wisdom.Score
3. To help the teachers to employ more effective0
work and wisdom.16
4. To help teachers to get acquainted with modern93
techniques in education.480
5. To broaden the mental outlook of the teachers.455
6. To increase the professional efficiency of the1044
teachers.Percent
1.8 TEACHING SKILLS0
Ranga (2005): The teacher should possess such skills3.2
and competencies so that his task may be easy,12.4
useful and effective. He should know the techniques48.0
and procedures which should be adopted in his36.4
profession. He should think about the active100.0
performance of his duties.16
Many teachers personally believe that their job is toThe teachers have the ability to use learning activities
develop certain basic skills at a given level ofthat require students to practice higher older thinking
achievement. The teacher of tomorrow should beFrequency
the one who can design a teaching program which is15
conducive for the growth of the pupil’s mental46
health and develops in them a commitment to a set47
of values, that is creativity and enquiry skill.95
Now a days, a teacher is in need of certain skills and47
competencies to develop and he is in need of new250
type of knowledge so that he may be in a position3.45
to make his task easy. The teachers of today are inScore
need of such an education which is new,15
constructive, spontaneous and which is based on a92
new philosophy of life.     (Pp-17-18)141
Darling Hammond (2004) has presented the various380
teaching skills:235
1. General Academic Ability and Intelligence:863
There is a positive correlation between teachingPercent
performance and measures of teacher’s6.0
intelligence or academic ability.18.4
1. Subject Matter Knowledge:18.8
Subject matter knowledge is another skill and38.0
teaching variable.18.8
1. Knowledge of Teaching and Learning:100.0
Knowledge of teaching and learning is also anMean of means=3.73
important variable and an important teaching skill.Table 6 shows that 66% teachers agreed that the
1. Teaching Experience:teachers have the ability to choose the teaching
Teacher’s experience about the teaching andmethod according to the situation and Mean score is
learning and learning difficulties are also the important3.80. 78% teachers agreed or strongly agreed that
variables.the teachers have the ability to teach the students
1. Teacher Behavior and Practice:by using appropriate teaching method and the mean
Teacher’s personality, traits and behavior likescore is 3.86. 79% agreed that the teachers have
teacher’s “flexibility”,the ability to see the relevance of their work and
“creativity”, or “adaptability” alsomean score is 3.86. 60% agreed that the teachers
influence student achievement and learning. (P-6)have the skills to make active efforts to improve
Hustle & McIntyre (1996) have identified someinstructional effectiveness and the Mean score is 3.40.
teaching skills which are as under:62% agreed that the teachers have the ability to
1. Planning and Preparation:use modern techniques and useful skills in the
The teacher should plan the lesson according to theclassrooms and the Mean score is 3.67. 53% agreed
needs of the students and should prepare the lessonthat the teachers have the ability to make active
objectives before going to the class.efforts to improve instructional effectiveness and the
1. Lesson Presentation:Mean score is 3.49. 46% agreed that the teachers
The teacher should present the new lesson in anhave the ability to use modern techniques and useful
interesting way so that the objectives of the lessonskills in the classrooms and the Mean score is 3.44.
can be achieved.61% agreed that the teachers have the ability to
1. Lesson Management:improve instructional effectiveness and the mean
The teacher should split the learning material intoscore is 3.70. 48% agreed that the teachers have
sequence and clearly formulate the learning content.the ability to use learning activities that require the
1. Classroom Climate:students to practice higher order thinking and the
The teacher should keep the classroom environmentMean score is 3.22. 81% agreed that the teachers
good and pleasant for the teaching and learninghave the ability to use different strategies for
process.problem solving and the Mean score is 3.97. 87%
1. Class Discipline:agreed that the teachers have the ability of inspiring
The teacher should show quick response to theconfidence in the students and the mean score is
behavior of the students and maintain good discipline4.13. 78% agreed that the teachers have the ability
in the class.of relating the previous lesson with the current lesson
1. Assessing Pupils:and the Mean score is 4.09. 74% agreed that the
The teacher should use proper questioning techniquesteachers have the ability of arousing student’s
during the lesson to assess the pupils and gauge theirinterest in lesson and the Mean score is 3.93. 59%
progress.agreed that the teachers have the ability to provide
1. Evaluation:plenty of opportunities to students for practice and
The teacher should use proper evaluation techniquethe Mean score is 3.67. 84% teachers agreed or
to find out the strengths and weaknesses of thestrongly agreed that the teachers have the ability to
students.(http.)motivate the students towards learning and the Mean
Chris Kyracou (1997) has given some essentialscore is 4.18. 56% agreed that the teachers have the
teaching skills which are as under:ability to use learning activities that require students
1. Management of Material:to practice higher older thinking and the Mean score is
The teacher should organize the material in sequence3.45.
and according to the level of the students.All the sixteen statements of the skills
1. Guided Practice:appropriateness of the teaching methodologies, the
The teacher should provide opportunities to theteachers agreed that the teachers are using
students to practice the lesson learnt and theappropriate teaching methodologies according to the
teacher should act as a guide during their practice.demand of the subject they taught and Mean of
1. Structured Conversation:means is 3.73
The teacher should prepare the lesson objectives,So, it can be concluded from the above table that
and plan the lesson according to the student’steachers are satisfied with the performance of
needs and level and should provide some time forteachers on the skills of appropriateness of teaching
conversation.methodologies. Mean of means lies between uncertain
1. Monitoring:and agree showing positive trend
The teacher should monitor the students continuously
during teaching-learning process so that all theTable 7:          Class Discipline
students take proper interest in the subject.S.No
1. Use Natural Language:Statement
The teacher should use natural language duringSDA
teaching because use of natural language during theDA
lesson can be easily understood by the learners and itUNC
will help them in understanding the lesson.A
1. Management of Order:SA
The teacher should maintain order and discipline in theTotal
class room and deal with misbehavior effectively.Mean
1. Flexible Material:1
The teacher should present the flexible materialThe teachers have the ability to maintain good order
which can be changed during the lesson according toin the classroom.
the student’s level.Frequency
1. Planning and Preparation:0
The teacher should plan and formulate the lesson7
objectives according to the level of the student.24
1. Written Evaluation:125
The teacher should conduct the written test to94
judge that how much the students perceive the250
knowledge given by the teacher.4.22
1. Knowledge about the Subject Taught:Score
The teacher should have full knowledge and0
command over the subject taught to the students.14
1. Organization and Management of Class:72
The teacher should organize and manage the class in500
a proper way.470
1. Teaching Experience:1056
The teacher should have teaching experiencePercent
because this will help the teacher to enhance the0
teaching methodology.2.8
1. Teacher Personality:9.6
The teacher should possess teacher like personality50.0
and should have the experience about teaching and37.6
learning.100.0
1. Knowledge of Teaching and Learning:2
The teacher should have a strong knowledge aboutThe teachers have the ability to deal the
teaching and learning. The teacher should have themisbehaviors effectively.
ability to use learning activities that require studentsFrequency
to practice higher order thinking.(http)1
2:    OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY28
The following were the objectives of the study:35
1. To obtain the conceptions of teachers about94
classroom skills.92
2. To identify the essential classroom skills being250
stressed during teacher training program.3.99
3. To identify the problems in attaining andScore
implementing the essential classroom skills.1
3    RESEARCH QUESTIONS:56
1. What are the teaching skills required for effective105
teaching?376
2. How far the teacher education institutions are460
helping the teachers in acquiring these skills?998
3. How far are the teachers actually using these skillsPercent
in classroom institution?.4
4    PROCEDURE OF THE STUDY11.2
The study was delimited to the teachers of the14.0
secondary schools in three districts of Punjab. A37.6
survey was conducted to investigate the views of36.8
teachers of secondary schools through specially100.0
constructed questionnaire.3
4.1   POPULATION:The teachers have the ability to identify disruptive
The population of the study consisted of 9471 Govt.behavior.
Sec. Schools and 167696 teachers of SecondaryFrequency
Schools.0
4.2   SAMPLE:2
Technique of multistage sampling was used. Three40
districts of Punjab were randomly chosen from first128
stage. 10 percent teachers as sample were chosen80
from each district.250
The following table shows the details of the sample.4.14
Sample Table:Score
DISTRICT0
TOTAL SCHOOLS4
SCHOOLS TAKEN120
NO. OF TEACHERS512
Rawalpindi400
2661036
27Percent
650
Attock.8
24416.0
2451.2
6032.0
Lahore100.0
275Mean of means=4.11
28Table 7 shows that 87% teachers agreed or strongly
70agreed that the teachers have the ability to maintain
Totalgood order in the classroom and Mean score is 4.22.
78573% agreed that the teachers have the ability to
79deal the misbehaviors effectively and Mean score is
1953.99. 83% agreed that the teachers have the ability
4.3   INSTRUMENTATION:to identify disruptive behavior and Mean score is 4.14.
One questionnaire for secondary school teachers wasFrom the three statements of class discipline skills
developed. Each statement provided the descriptionsmajority of the teachers agreed and Mean of means
of five levels namely strongly disagree, disagree,is 4.11. So, it can be concluded from the above table
uncertain, agree, strongly agree.that teachers agreed and are satisfied with the
The language and concept of a questionnaire wasperformance of teachers on class discipline skills.
drafted in such a manner that these statements mayMean of means lies between agree and strongly
be clear and meaningful to the reader.agree showing strongly positive trend.
4.4   PILOT TESTING:Table 8:          Teacher like Personality
A pilot testing of the research instrument was carriedS.No
out on members of the population not included in theStatement
sample. The pilot survey helped in refining theSDA
research instrument.DA
4.5   DATA COLLECTION:UNC
The questionnaire was delivered personally to theA
teacher.SA
4.6   DATA ANALYSIS:Total
Data collected through research instrument wasMean
analyzed by using mean score and t.test.1
5          ANALYSIS OF THE TEACHERSThe teachers possess teacher like personality.
PERCEPTIONS:Frequency
Table 1            Lesson Planning Skills0
S.No17
Statement25
S D111
D97
U N250
A4.15
S AScore
Total0
Mean34
175
The teacher possesses good planning skills444
Frequency485
11038
17Percent
160
1466.8
7010.0
25044.4
4.0738.8
Score100.0
12
34The teachers have the experience about teaching
48and learning.
584Frequency
3500
101714
Percentage26
0.4121
6.889
6.4250
58.44.14
28.0Score
100.00
228
The teacher prepares the lesson objectives before78
going to class.484
Frequency445
11035
34Percent
520
995.6
6410.4
25048.4
3.7635.6
Score100.0
13
68The teachers have the qualities of flexibility,
156creativity and adaptability to influence the
396student’s achievements.
320Frequency
94128
Percentage31
.424
13.685
20.882
39.6250
25.63.65
100.0Score
328
The teachers have the ability to plan the lesson62
according to the needs of the students.72
Frequency340
7410
30912
32Percent
9311.2
8812.4
2509.6
3.9134.0
Score32.8
7100.0
60Mean of means=3.98
96Table 8 shows that 82% teachers agree or disagree
376that the teachers possess teacher like personality
440and Mean score is 4.15. 83% agreed or strongly
979agreed that the teachers have the experience about
Percentageteaching and learning and Mean score is 4.14. 66%
2.8agreed that the teachers have the qualities of
12.0flexibility, creativity and adaptability to influence the
12.8student’s achievements and Mean score is3.65.
37.2From all the three statements of teacher's
35.2personality majority of the teachers agreed and
100.0Mean of means are 3.98. So, it can be concluded
4from the above table that teachers agreed and are
The teachers have the ability to identify intendedin favor that the teachers possess teacher like
learning outcomes.personality. Mean of means lies between uncertain
Frequencyand agree showing positive trend.
0Table 9:          Formulation of Appropriate
76Questions
127S.No
37Statement
10SDA
250DA
2.92UNC
ScoreA
0SA
152Total
381Mean
1481
50The teachers have the ability to use proper
731questioning during the lesson.
PercentageFrequency
00
30.417
50.825
14.8111
4.097
100.0250
Mean of means=3.664.15
Table 1 shows that 86% teachers agreed that theScore
teacher possesses good planning skills and mean0
score is 4.07, 65% agreed that the teacher prepares34
the lesson objectives before going to class and mean75
score is 3.76, 72% agreed that the teachers have444
the ability to plan the lesson according to the needs485
of the students and mean score is 3.91, 18% agreed1038
that the teachers have the ability to identify intendedPercent
learning outcomes and mean score is 2.92.0
On all the four statements of lesson planning skills,6.8
majority of the teachers agreed and mean of means10.0
is 3.66. So, it can be concluded from the above table44.4
that the teachers agreed and are satisfied with the38.8
performance of teachers on lesson planning skills.100.0
Mean of means lies between uncertain and agree2
showing positive response.The teachers have the ability to use lower cognitive
Table 2:          Lesson Presentation Skillsand higher cognitive questions to check student’s
S.Nounderstanding.
StatementFrequency
SDA0
DA14
U N26
A121
S A89
Total250
Mean4.14
1Score
The teachers have the ability to present the material0
effectively.28
Frequency78
0484
36445
151035
111Percent
880
2505.6
4.0010.4
Score48.4
035.6
72100.0
453
444The teachers have the ability to properly handle the
440student’s questions.
1001Frequency
Percentage28
031
14.424
6.085
44.482
35.2250
100.03.65
2Score
The teachers have the ability to introduce the lesson28
in a very interesting way.62
Frequency72
6340
29410
32912
99Percent
8411.2
25012.4
3.909.6
Score34.0
632.8
58100.0
964
396The teachers have the ability to use regular
420questioning to gauge pupils progress.
976Frequency
Percentage0
2.41
11.643
12.8103
39.6103
33.6250
100.04.23
3Score
The teachers have the ability to involve the students0
in learning activities.2
Frequency129
0412
18515
331058
117Percent
820
250.4
4.0517.2
Score41.2
041.2
36100.0
995
468The teachers have the ability to use questioning to
410stimulate the students thinking during instructions.
1013Frequency
Percentage7
019
7.273
13.2117
46.834
32.8250
100.03.61
4Score
The teachers have the ability to build the relationship7
between the learning experiences and effective38
instructions.219
Frequency468
0170
25902
58Percent
1162.8
517.6
25029.2
3.7746.8
Score13.6
0100.0
50Mean of means=3.95
174Table 9 shows that 82% teachers agreed that the
464teachers have the ability to use proper questioning
255during the lesson and Mean score is 4.15. 83% agreed
943that the teachers have the ability to use lower
Percentagecognitive and higher cognitive questions to check the
0student’s understanding and Mean score is 4.14.
10.066% agreed that the teachers have the ability to
23.2properly handle the student’s questions and
46.4Mean score is 3.65. 82% agreed that the teachers
20.4have the ability to use regular questioning to gauge
100.0the pupils progress and the Mean score is 4.23. 59%
Mean of means=3.93agreed that the teachers have the ability to use
Table 2 shows that 79% teachers agreed  that thequestioning to stimulate the students thinking during
teachers have the ability to present the materialinstructions and Mean score is 3.61.
effectively and mean score is 4.0, 72% teachersFrom the five statements it can be concluded from
agreed that the teachers have the ability tothe above table that the teachers agreed and are
introduce the lesson in a very interesting way andsatisfied that the teachers have the skills to
mean score is 3.90, 78% agreed or strongly agreedformulate the appropriate questions and Mean of
that the teachers have the ability to involve themeans is 3.95. Mean of means lies between uncertain
students in learning activities and mean score is 4.05,and agree showing positive trend.
66% agreed that the teachers have the ability toTable 10:        Checking Of Homework
build the relationship between the learningS.No
experiences and effective instructions and meanStatement
score is 3.77.SDA
On all the four statements of lesson presentationDA
skills majority of the teachers agreed and Mean ofUNC
means is 3.93. So, it can be concluded from theA
above table that the teachers agreed on lessonSA
presentation skills. The Mean of means lies betweenTotal
uncertain and agree showing positive trend.Mean
1
Table 3:          Lesson Management SkillsThe teachers give homework regularly.
S.NoFrequency
Statement0
SDA27
DA19
U N116
A88
S A250
Total4.06
MeanScore
10
The teachers have the ability to manage and54
organize the lesson.57
Frequency464
0440
101015
25Percent
1300
8510.8
2507.6
4.1646.4
Score35.2
0100.0
202
75The teachers check the homework regularly.
520Frequency
4251
104043
Percentage74
067
4.065
10.0250
52.03.61
34.0Score
100.01
286
The teachers have the ability to teach the new222
lesson on the basis of the student’s previous268
knowledge.325
Frequency902
0Percent
9.4
2017.2
13629.6
8526.8
250s4.1926.0
Score100.0
0Mean of means=3.83
18Table 10 shows that 81% teachers agreed that the
60teachers give homework regularly and Mean score is
5444.06. 52% agreed that the teachers' check the
425homework regularly and Mean score is 3.61.
1047From the two statements it can be concluded from
Percentagethe above table that teachers agreed and are
0satisfied that the teachers give and check the
3.6homework regularly and mean of means is 3.83. Mean
8.0of means lies between uncertain and agree showing
54.4positive trend.
34.0Table 11:        Checking Of Class Work
100.0S.No
3Statement
The teachers have the skill to clearly and carefullySDA
formulate the course material.DA
FrequencyUNC
0A
32SA
70Total
99Mean
491
250The teachers give class work regularly.
3.66scoreFrequency
00
6416
21013
396111
245110
915250
Percentage4.26
0Score
12.80
28.032
39.639
19.6444
100.0550
41065
The teachers have the ability to split the learningPercent
material into sequence.0
Frequency6.4
15.2
1644.4
7644.0
104100.0
532
250The teachers check the class work regularly.
3.77Frequency
Score1
143
3246
22869
41691
265250
9423.82
PercentageScore
.41
6.486
30.4138
41.6276
21.2455
100.0956
Mean of means= 3.79Percent
Table 3 shows that 88% teachers agreed that the.4
teachers have the ability to manage and organize the17.2
lesson and Mean Score is 4.16, 88% teachers agreed18.4
that the teachers have the ability to teach the new27.6
lesson on the basis of the student’s previous36.4
knowledge and mean score is 4.19. 58% agreed that100.0
the teachers have the skill to clearly and carefullyMean of means=4.04
formulate the course material and mean score is 3.66Table 11 shows that 88% teachers agreed that
and 62% teachers agreed that the teachers haveteachers give classwork regularly and Mean score is
the ability to split the learning material into sequence4.26. 63% agreed that the teachers check the
and mean score is 3.77.classwork regularly and Mean score is 3.82.
On all the four statements of lesson managementFrom the two statements it can be concluded from
skills majority of the heads agreed and Mean ofthe above table that teachers agreed and are
means are 3.79. So, it can be concluded from thesatisfied that the teachers give and check the class
above table that the heads agreed and are satisfiedwork regularly and Mean of means is 4.04. Mean of
with the performance of teachers on lessonmeans lies between agree and strongly agree
management skills. The Mean of means lies betweenshowing strongly positive trend.
uncertain and agree showing positive trendTable 12:        Inspiring Confidence in Students
Table 4:          Classroom ClimateS.No
S.NoStatement
StatementSDA
SDADA
DAUNC
UNCA
ASA
SATotal
TotalMean
Mean1
1The teachers have the ability to inspire confidence in
The teachers have the ability to maintain goodstudents.
climate in the class.Frequency
Frequency0
012
1725
25119
9494
114250
2504.18
4.22Score
Score0
024
3475
75476
376470
5701045
1055Percent
Percent0
04.8
6.810.0
10.047.6
37.637.6
45.6100.0
100.02
2The teachers have the ability to appreciate the
The teachers have the ability to maintain pleasantstudent’s efforts.
atmosphere for learning.Frequency
Frequency0
00
2336
26113
123101
78250
2504.26
4.02Score
Score0
00
46108
78452
492505
3901065
1006Percent
Percent0
00
9.214.4
10.445.2
49.240.4
31.2100.0
100.03
3The teachers have the ability to reinforce the correct
The teachers have the ability to develop strongbehavior of the students.
interaction between students and teacher.Frequency
Frequency0
08
2462
51109
9371
82250
2503.97
3.93Score
Score0
016
48186
153436
372355
410993
983Percent
Percent0
03.2
9.624.8
20.443.6
37.228.4
32.8100.0
100.0Mean of means = 4.13
4Table 12 shows that 84% teachers agreed that the
The teachers have the ability to develop trust of theteachers have the ability to inspire confidence in
students.students and Mean score is 4.18. 85% agreed that
Frequencythe teachers have the ability to appreciate the
1student’s efforts and Mean score is 4.26. 71%
13agreed that the teachers have the ability to reinforce
20the correct behavior of the students and Mean score
144is 3.97.
72From the three statements it can be concluded from
250the above table that the heads agreed that the
4.09teachers inspire confidence in the students regularly.
ScoreThe Mean of means is 4.13. Mean of means lies
1between agree and strongly agree showing strong
26positive trend.
60Table 13:        Evaluation Skills
576S.No
360Statement
1022SDA
PercentDA
.4UNC
5.2A
8.0SA
57.6Total
28.8Mean
100.01
5The teachers have the ability to use evaluation
The teachers have the ability to develop thetechniques.
student’s interest in learning.Frequency
Frequency0
016
1328
40143
10063
97250
2504.01
4.12scoreScore
00
2632
12084
400572
485315
10311003
PercentPercent
00
5.26.4
16.011.2
40.057.2
38.825.2
100.0100.0
62
The teachers have the ability to make the classroomThe teachers evaluate the students properly.
climate effective for teaching and learning.Frequency
Frequency0
041
5337
22126
9146
84250
2503.71
3.82Score
Score0
082
106111
66504
364230
420927
956Percent
Percent0
016.4
21.214.8
8.850.4
36.418.4
33.6100.0
100.03
Mean of means=3.65The teachers have the ability to conduct classroom
Table 4 shows that 82% teachers agreed that thetest for evaluating the student’s performance.
teachers have the ability to maintain goodFrequency
atmosphere in the class and Mean score is 4.22. 69%1
teachers agreed that the teachers have the ability to1
maintain pleasant atmosphere for learning and Mean36
score is 4.02, 69% teachers agreed that the115
teachers have the ability to develop strong97
interaction between students and teacher and Mean250
score is 3.93. 85% teachers agreed that the teachers4.22
have the ability to develop trust of the students andScore
Mean score is 4.09, 78% teachers agreed that the1
teachers have the ability to develop the2
student’s interest in learning  and the mean108
score is 4.12. 69% teachers agreed that the teachers460
have the ability to make the classroom climate485
effective for teaching and learning and the Mean1056
score is 3.82Percent
On all the four statements of classroom climate skills.4
majority of the teachers agreed and Mean of means.4
is 3.65. So, it can be concluded from the above table14.4
that teachers agreed with the performance of46.0
teachers on the skills of maintaining good classroom38.8
atmosphere. Mean of means lies between uncertain100.0
and agree showing positive trend4
Table 5:          Command over the SubjectThe teachers have the ability to use evaluation skills
S.Nofor judging the student’s achievements.
StatementFrequency
SDA1
DA28
UNC33
A127
SA61
Total250
Mean3.88
1Score
The teachers have full command over the subject.1
Frequency56
099
34508
69305
54969
93Percent
250.4
3.8211.2
Score13.2
050.8
6824.4
207100.0
2165
465The teachers have the ability to use diagnostic
956evaluation skill to identify the problems in learning.
PercentFrequency
06
13.654
27.655
21.690
37.245
100.0250
23.46
The teachers have knowledge beyond the prescribedScore
syllabus.6
Frequency108
3165
18360
84225
90864
55Percent
2502.4
3.7021.6
Score22.0
336.0
3618.0
252100.0
3606
275The teachers have the ability to use evaluation skills
926to identify the strengths and weaknesses of the
Percentstudents.
1.2Frequency
7.21
33.623
36.043
22.0125
100.058
3250
The teachers have the ability to provide latest3.86
information about the subject.Score
Frequency1
546
70129
50500
60290
65966
250Percent
3.44.4
Score9.2
517.2
14050.0
15023.2
240100.0
325Mean of means=3.86
860Table 13 shows that 82% teachers agreed that the
Percentteachers have the ability to use evaluation techniques
2.0and Mean score is 4.01. 68% agreed that the
28.0teachers evaluate the students properly and Mean
20.0score is 3.71. 84% agreed that the teachers have the
24.0ability to conduct classroom test for evaluating the
26.0student’s performance and Mean score is 4.22.
100.074% agreed that the teachers have the ability to
Mean of means=3.65use evaluation skills for judging the student’s
Table 5 shows that 58% teachers agreed that theachievements and the Mean score is 3.88. 54%
teachers have full command over the subject andagreed that the teachers have the ability to use
Mean score is 3.82. 58% agreed that the teachersdiagnostic evaluation skills to identify the problems in
have knowledge beyond the prescribed syllabus andlearning and the Mean score 3.46. 73% agreed that
Mean score is 3.70. 50% agreed that the teachersthe teachers have the ability to use evaluation skills
have the ability to provide latest information aboutto identify the strengths and weaknesses of the
the subject and Mean score is 3.37.students and the mean score is 3.86.
All the three statements of the skills of commandFrom the six statements it can be concluded from
over the subject majority of the teachers agreedthe above table that the teachers agreed and are
that the teachers have full command over thesatisfied that the teacher has the skills to use the
subject they taught and mean of means is 3.65.evaluation skills properly and Mean of means is 3.85.
So, it can be concluded from the above table thatMean of means lies between uncertain and agree
teachers are not fully satisfied from the performanceshowing positive trend.
of teachers on the skills of command over the
subject. Mean of means lies between uncertain andDISCUSSION:
agree showing positive trendThe teacher constitutes the major school input. The
teacher at different levels needs different types of
Table 6:          Appropriateness of Teachingtraining. Because good education represents good
Methodologiesteacher and good teacher need not only sufficient
S.Noknowledge of the subject matter to be imparted to
Statementstudents but techniques and methods should be
SDAtaught both in theory and practice.
DAThe study was descriptive in nature. For this purpose
UNCthe research reviewed the related documents,
Aeducational policies and Teacher Training Programs.
SAThe main objective of the study was the analysis of
Totalskills acquired in the Teacher Training Programs and
Meanrequired in the actual classroom. A study was
1conducted to investigate the needs, teacher and
The teachers have the ability to choose the teachingteacher trainers.
method according to the situation.Technique of multistage sampling was used. 3
FrequencyDistricts of Punjab were the sample of the study. In
7each district ten percent teachers were selected as a
35sample. For data collection the researcher prepared a
40questionnaire for the teacher.
86Data collected through research tool was analyzed by
82using t-test. It was concluded that majority of the
250teachers prepared the lesson objectives before going
3.80to class. Majority of the teachers lacked the skills of
Scoreidentifying misbehaviors. The teachers were trained in
7the traditional methods and the teacher training
70programs are heavily loaded with theoretical
120information and the teachers are unable to use
344modern methodologies.
410It was recommended that the teacher training
951institutions be equipped with the latest technologies
Percentto equip with latest techniques and teaching
2.8methodologies, and the teachers be provided such
14.0training in the area of classroom management and
16.0evaluation.
34.46:         FINDINGS
32.886 percent teachers strongly agreed or agreed that
100.0the teachers possessed good planning skills
265 teachers strongly agreed or agreed that the
The teachers have the ability to teach the studentsteachers prepared the lesson objectives before going
by using appropriate teaching method.to class but the classroom
Frequency72 percent teachers strongly agreed or agreed that
0the teachers had the ability to plan the lesson
34according to the needs of the students. But the
25classroom observation showed that only 27 percent
132teachers possessed this skill.
5915 percent teachers agreed that the teachers had
250the ability to identify intended learning outcomes but
3.86the classroom observation showed that only 27
Scorepercent teachers possessed this skill.
079 percent teachers agreed that the teachers had
34the ability to present the material effectively.
2572 percent teachers agreed that the teachers have
132the ability to introduce the lesson in a very interesting
295way but the classroom observation showed that only
96656 percent teachers possessed this skill.
Percent78 percent teachers agreed that the teachers had
0the ability to involve the students in learning activities
13.6but the classroom observation showed that only 27
10.0percent teachers possessed this skill.
52.866 percent teachers agreed that the teachers had
23.6the ability to build the relationship between the
100.0learning experiences and effective instructions but
3the classroom observation showed that only 43
The teachers have the ability to see the relevancepercent teachers possessed this skill.