Bhavnagar University Bhavnagar University Bhavnagar University Bhavnagar University

BHAVNAGAR UNIVERSITY
NAAC Accreditation Grade “B”

(With effect from Academic Year 2010-2011)
Academic Council: Date 26 / 04 / 2010, R. No.: (2)
Executive Council: Date 07 / 05 / 2010, R. No.: (3)
Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.)
Credit Based Semester System
Semester -1
Paper Title of the Paper Maximum marks Minimun Marks Teaching hours Duration Credits
No Required To pass per week of
Internal External Internal External Examination
Evaluation Evaluation Evaluation Evaluation Hours
Comp.P-1 The Learner-Nature & Development 125 Marks 50 50 Marks 20 3 2 3
Comp.P-2 Expanding Horizons of Secondary Education Sessional 50 Sessional 20 3 2 3
Paper M-1 Any secondary school subject other then M-2 Works 50 Work 20 2 2 2
Paper M-2 Any secondary school subject other then M-1 125 Marks 50 50 Marks 20 2 2 2
Paper C-1 Content course of Method-1 Teaching 50 Teaching 20 2 2 2
Paper C-2 Content course of Method-2 Practice 50 Practice 20 2 2 2
TOTAL 14
Semester -2
Paper Title of the Paper Maximum marks Minimun Marks Teaching hours Duration of Credits
No Required To pass per week Examination
Internal External Internal External Hours
Evaluation Evaluation Evaluation Evaluation
Comp.P-3 Education in Emerging India 125 Marks 50 50 Marks 20 3 2 3
Comp.P-4 School Managment Sessional 50 Sessional 20 3 2 3
Paper G-1 Special field* Works 50 Work 20 3 2 3
Paper C-1 Content course of Method-1 125 Marks 50 50 Marks 20 2 2 2
Teaching Teaching
Paper C-2 Content course of Method-2 Practice 50 20 2 2 2
Practice
TOTAL 13
SEMESTER 1 AND SEMESTER 2 TOTAL CREDIT (THEORY) 27
TOTAL CREDIT (PRACTICAL) 33
TOTAL CREDIT OF THE COURSE 60
• Special field subjects are Guidance & Counselling, Population Education, Educational Statistics, Educational Technology, Computer Appilication in Education,
Value Education, Teaching of Exceptional Children, Distance Education, Reading Education, Yoga Education, Environmental Education & School Library
Serivce.
• Method: - According to Graduation Subject each Trainness select two Secondary School subject method M-1 & M-2.
• Contenr: - According to the selected method each Trainness mendatrary study related content in both semester.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
F:\Final Syllabus\WORD Files\UNDER GRADUATE\B.Ed.-(2010-11).doc -1-
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper-1, The Learner Nature & Development
Marks: Semester End Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03
Teaching Marks/
Unit Detailed Syllabus
Hours Weight
Learner's Nature and Development
1.1 Learning, development and adjustment in respect of learners' innate
potentialities.
1.2 Methods of the study of learners cognitive behaviors:
1 10 07
(1) Observation
(2) Interview
(3) Sociometry
(4) Case study
Growth and Development with reference to Adolescence
2.1 Concept and principles of growth and development.
2.2 Aspects of Development (Physical, Mental, Social, Emotional, Moral) and
Developmental tasks.
2 10 07
2.3 Educational findings of aspects of development.
2.4 Significance of the study of adolescence.
2.5 Characteristics of adolescence.
2.6 Different pattern of physical development.
Individual differences
3.1 Meaning and nature of individual differences
3.2 Factor affecting individual differences
3.3 Scope of individual differences and its measurements
(1) Intelligence (2) Special abilities (3) Interests (4) Values
3 (5) Attitudes (6) Creativity 10 07
3.4 Educational implications for class room teaching.
3.5 Exceptional children.
(1) Identifications – classification
(2) Problems
(3) Treatment
Learning
4.1 Concept and nature of learning
4.2 Factors effecting to learning
4.3 Principles, experiments and educational findings:
4 12 08
(1) Learning through condition classical. Operant or instrumental
(Skinner's)
(2) Information processing
(3) Humanistic (Maslow's and Carl Rogers')
Psychology of Teaching
5.1 Concept of Teaching: Meaning, Definitions and Characteristics.
5.2 Nature of Teaching.
5.3 Conditions of Good Teaching.
5 10 07
5.4 Relationships between Teaching & Learning.
5.5 Factors effecting Teaching.
5.6 Communication: Concept, Process, Components, Features of Good
Communication and Importance
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Role of motivation, memory and transfer in learning

6.1 Meaning & importance of motivation
6.2 Mac-Lelland’s theory of achievement motivation and characteristics of
6 10 07
achievement motivated personality.
6.3 Process of memory, reasons of forgetting: implications to develop memory
6.4 Transfer in learning “ Meaning, importance and types
Personality
5.1 Meaning and types of personality
5.2 Techniques of adjustment
7 5.3 Methods of personality Measurement : 10 07
(1) Self-reporting
(2) Observation
(3) Projective techniques.
REFRENCE BOOKS
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4. RF{CF6 VG[ EUJTL 5|;FN4 X{1Fl6S DFG;XF:+4 VG0F A]S 0L5M4 VDNFJFN
5. DFY]Z V[DP V[;P4 lX1FF DGMlJ7FG4 lJGMN 5]:TS D\NLZ4 VFU|F
6. 58[, VG[ NJ[4 lX1F6GL DGMJ{7FlGS VFWFZlX,F4 ALPV[;P XFC 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFN
7. 5\0IF S],LG4 DGMlJ7FGGL lJRFZWFZFVM4 I]lGJl;"8L U|\Y lGDF"6 AM0"4 VDNFJFN
8. XFC U]6J\T VG[ S],LG 5\0IF4 X{1Fl6S DGMlJ7FG I]lGJl;"8L U|\Y lGDF"6 AM0"4 VDNFJFN
9. Bernard Herlod W.: Psychology of Learning and Teaching. Mc Graw Hill book Co., New Delhi.
10. Grow and grow, Educational psychology, Eurasia, New Delhi.
11. Blair, Jonee, Simpson, Educational Psychology, The Macmillan Company, New York.
12. Skinner, C.E., Educational Psychology, Prentice hall.
13. Psychology Applied to Teaching, Boston, Houghton Miffin.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper-1, The Learner Nature & Development
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Recommendations of Education Commissions with reference to
secondary Education
1.1 Before independence:
1.1.1 Hunter Commission (1882-83)
1.1.2 Releigh Commission (1902-03)
1 14 10
1.1.3 Sadler (1917-19)
1.2 After Independence
1.2.1 RadhaKrishna Commission (1948-49)
1.2.2 Mudaliar Commission (1952-53)
1.2.3 Kothari Commission (1964-66)
National Policy of Education-1986
2.1 Historical background
2.2 Concept of National Policy of Education
2 2.3 Need of National Policy of Education. 14 10
2.4 Implementation of National Policy of Education in the Secondary
Education.
2.5 Reforms in NEP 1992
Secondary Teacher Education
3.1 Historical background (with reference to works done)
3.2 Concept and Importance
3 14 10
3.3 Pre-Service & In service Teacher Education Programme
3.4 Problems and solution of teacher-education.
3.5 NCTE- Objectives and Functions.
Innovations in Education
4.1 Micro Teaching
4.1.1 Concept, importance and Simulation
4.1.2 Introduction of some useful micro teaching skills.
1. Introduction
2. Chalk board writing
3. Illustration
4. Questioning
5. Reinforcement
4 16 12
6. Explanation
4.1.3 Mini-Teaching (Bridge lesson) Intermingling micro and
planning a bridge lesson.
4.2 Programmed learning
4.1.1 Concept
4.1.2 Principles
4.1.3 Kinds of Programmes
4.1.4 Construction of linear programmes
4.3 Models of Teaching: Concept, kind and importance
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
4.4 Reflective Teaching: Concept, Tools And Practice

4.5 Action Research: Concept and importance
Use of statistics in evaluating Secondary School Students
5.1 Raw-scores, and frequency distribution
5 5.2 Concept of central tendencies and Variabilities 14 8
5.3 Calculation of Mean and Median from ungrouped data.
5.4 Use of proper statistics in given condition.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Government of India, Report of the Education Commission, Ministry of Education, 1966.
2. Report of Secondary Education Commission (1952-53), Ministry of Education, New Delhi.
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6. VlEÊlDT VwIIG4 XFC U]6J\TEF.4 AF, UMlJ\N 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP
7. Passi, B.K.: Micro Teaching.
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9. 58[, DMTLEF. o DF.ÊM 8LlR\U o V[S VlEUD4 5FxJ" 8=[0;"4 VDNFJFNP
10. Bruce, Joyce, & Marsha, Weil: Models of Teaching Printing Hall of India, Ltd., New Delhi.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER – II
Paper-3,: EDUCATION IN EMERGING INDIA
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Concept of education
1.1 Its meaning and aims.
1.2 Factors influencing education.
1 10 07
♣ Philosophical
♣ Sociological (Culture, Political & Economical)
♣ Biological
Indian Culture and Education
2.1 Concept, Characteristics and Affecting factors.
2 2.2 Our cultural heritage. 10 07
2.3 Concept of Indian education.
2.4 Function of education
Educational ideologies of the following thinkers:
♣ Gandhiji, Radha Krishnan, Tagore, Vivekananda and Nanabhai Bhatt
3 10 07
with reference to: Concept, curriculum, school, Teaching learning
method.
Emerging Future
4.1 Education for Democracy (Constitution of India, values of democracy,
Constitutional rights and obligations)
4 06 04
4.2 Socialism and secularism
4.3 Emerging directions for modernization including futurology and
education.
Education and Social Change
5.1 Meaning of Social Change, factors influencing social change.
5.2 Nature of social change in India: Tradition and modernity.
5 5.3 India toward modernization, attributes and demands of modernization. 10 07
5.4 Contribution of Education for Expected social change and social
Development.
5.5 Factors creating risk on environment.
Environment Education
6.1 Concept and state of the environment
6.2 Nature of Environmental Education
♣ Concept
♣ Objectives
♣ Curricular
6 ♣ Co-curricular programmes 10 07
6.3 Noise pollution:
♣ Introduction
♣ Impacts
♣ Controls
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Education for National Integration

7.1 Concept and need of National integrity.
7.2 The unifying and desolving forces.
7.3 Fostering National Integration.
7 10 07
7.4 Education for Emotional Integration.
♣ Objectives
♣ Curricular
Co-curricular programmes - Role of the Teachers
Education for peace and International Understanding
8.1 Concept and need of peace, co-operation, disarmament, International
8 Understanding. 06 04
8.2 Objectives, methods and programmes of the education for International
Understanding and peace.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. N.R. Swaroop Saxena. Education in Emerging Indian Society. R. Lall Book Depot, Meerut.
2. Feure, Edgar et.al. Learning to be. UNESCO.
3. Somal, Neeta (2001). Future consciousness in Teachers Under Training: A study of Futurology of
Education.
4. Mohenty, New Trends in Education in Emerging India.
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13. UNESCO, Learning Treasure within.
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper-4,: SCHOOL MANAGEMENT
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
School Management
1.1 Meaning of school management
1.2 Aspects of school management (Managing body, Principal teacher) and their
role in school management.
1.3 Approaches of school management: human relationship versus scientific
1 approach 10 07
1.4 Class room management concept, Meaning and pattern of class strategies of
class room management
1.5 Agencies- Extension Service Centres, Secondary Education Board,
Continuing Education Centre (G.C.E.R.T.). Gujarat state Centre of Education
research and Training.
Teacher
2.1 Teacher welfare measures
2.2 Opportunities for professional growth
2 2.3 School complex in reference to development of school and teachers 10 07
2.4 Service Rules in reference to Secondary Education Act
2.5 Latest rules and regulations for appointment of, Head Master, Teachers and
special Teachers.
School Plan
3.1 Site Buildings Ideal Building of a school
3 10 07
3.2 Types of schools
3.3 Library, Laboratory, Subject rooms, Play ground, Garden.
School's Internal Organization
4.1 Planning:
♣ Yearly, Monthly, Planning Time-table
4.2 Maintenance of school records and registers:
♣ Student General Register
4 ♣ Teacher's Log Book 06 04
♣ Cumulative Record Card
♣ School Leaving Certificate
4.3 Discipline, concept Role of a teacher in its maintenance school uniform.
4.4 Role of a Principal, Teacher and Student Union in School organization.
4.5 School Climate: Meaning, Types and Factors affecting school climate.
School and Community
5.1 Parents union
5 10 07
5.2 Social institutions (like Lions Club, Rotary Clubs).
5.3 Role of Teacher between school and society.
Management of School Services and Student-Activities
6.1 Co-curriculum activities:
♣ School Assembly, Sports and Games, Trips and Tours, Cultural
6 10 07
Programmes, Bulletin Boards, School Magazine
6.2 Special Services:
♣ Hostel, Guidance and counselling, N.C.C. Scouts and Girl Guides
Inspection and Supervision
7.1 Concept
7 10 07
7.2 Role and duties of a inspector
7.3 Role and duties of a supervisor.
Administration Structure of Secondary Education
8 6.1 Structure at state Level Duties of Director of Education. 06 04
6.2 Structure at District Level Duties of District Education Officer.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. NJ[ VG[ 58[, o XF/F ;\RF,GP ALP V[;P XFC 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFN
2. 5F9S VG[ XFJ/ o XF/F jIJ:YF5GP lGZJ 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP
3. 5F9S VF{Z U]%TF o XF,F 5|A\WGP lJGMN 5]:TS D\0,4 VFU|FP
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER – II
Paper: G-1, EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE AND COUNSELLING
Marks: Semester end Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
1.1 Meaning and basic concepts of guidance.
1.2 Guidance in relation to education.
1 1.3 Need for guidance. 10 10
1.4 Educational, Vocational and Personal guidance
(Meaning, purpose and factors)
2.1 Meaning and scope of career information.
2.2 Uses of career information in guidance and counselling.
2.3 Sources of career information.
2 2.4 Methods of collection of information. 20 10
2.5 Classification and filling of information.
2.6 Evaluation of career information.
2.7 Personal Social information.
3.1 Cumulative record card (concept, sources of information for CRC, Contents
of CRC, Used of CRC, How to collect and record information for CRC,
How to interpret the information of CRC).
3 20 10
3.2 Psychological Tests: (Meaning of Psychological test, essential,
characteristics, Need for Psychological tests, Major classification of
Psychological tests).
4.1 Information about education and Training Opportunities
4.2 Methods of Dissemination of information Plant visit, career talks, career
4 exhibition, and career conference career resource centre (setting up and 12 10
important.)
4.3 Function of career Teacher.
5.1 Concept and need of counseling.
5 5.2 Approaches of counseling. 10 10
5.3 Function of a School counselor.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. X{1Fl6S DGMlJ7FGGL VwIIG DLDF\;F4 I]lGJl;"8L U|\Y lGDF"6 AM0"4 VDNFJFN
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7. 5\0IF S],LG4 DGMlJ7FGGL lJRFZWFZFVM4 I]lGJl;"8L U|\Y lGDF"6 AM0"4 VDNFJFN
8. XFC U]6J\T VG[ S],LG 5\0IF4 X{1Fl6S DGMlJ7FG I]lGJl;"8L U|\Y lGDF"6 AM0"4 VDNFJFN
9. Bernard Herlod W.: Psychology of Learning and Teaching. Mc Graw Hill book Co., New Delhi.
10. Grow and grow, Educational psychology, Eurasia, New Delhi.
11. Blair, Jonee, Simpson, Educational Psychology, The Macmillan Company, New York.
12. Skinner, C.E., Educational Psychology, Prentice hall.
13. Psychology Applied to Teaching, Boston, Houghton Miffin.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-2, POPULATION EDUCATION
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Nature and Scope of Population Education
1.1 Meaning and definition of population Education.
1.2 Need and importance in India.
1 12 05
1.3 Objectives of population Education.
1.4 Scope of population Education
1.5 Classification between the population education and sex education.
Population Policy of India Government
2.1 Meaning.
2.2 Birth Rate.
2.3 Death Rate.
2.4 Role of Voluntary agencies in Population Education.
2 10 05
2.5 Role of Youth.
2.6 Status of Women.
2.7 Measures are taken by Indian Government about Population Control.
♣ It success
♣ Limitation.
Classification about Terms of Population
3.1 Birth Rate: Its effective components.
3.2 Death Rate: Causes of its increase and decrease.
3.3 Migration and its implications.
3 3.4 Density of population - its causes and its results. 10 10
3.5 Sex-Ratio.
3.6 Exception about Span of life.
3.7 General Fertile Rate
3.8 Zero population Rate.
Population Situation
4.1 Importance of census.
4.2 Concept of world population
4 4.3 Population situation in special reference to India and Gujarat. 10 05
♣ Population sex, Literacy, Density, Birth Rate, Death Rate,
Expectation of Span of Life
♣ Population special reference to Rural and Urban area.
Population growth and its problems
5.1 Social and normal problems.
5.2 Economical and employment problems.
5.3 Educational Problems.
5 5.4 Religious and political problems. 10 05
5.5 Food supply problems
5.6 Housing problems.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
F:\Final Syllabus\WORD Files\UNDER GRADUATE\B.Ed.-(2010-11).doc - 10 -
Population growth and Quality of Life

6.1 Health and Nutrition (Health Services, its limitation)
6 6.2 Programme for family welfare and its limitation. 05 05
6.3 Responsible parenthood
(with the special reference to family size)
Population growth and Natural Sources
7.1 Effect on environment.
7 05 05
7.2 Problems of environment
7.3 Types of population created by population and its problems.
Population Education in School
8.1 Methods, Techniques and approaches for communication of the
population Education.
♣ Method: Discussion project, Observation assignment, Buzz
session, Seminar, Drama. Techniques: Monologue, Visit,
Puppets, Exhibition.
♣ Approaches: Special subject approach, integrated for correlated
8 approach. Cor learning - Kit approach. 05 05
8.2 Relationship amongst various school subjects.
♣ Population Education and Science
♣ Population Education and Economics
♣ Population Education and Environment.
8.3 Combination with extra curriculum with special reference to
population Education.
8.4 The Role of mass media for population education.
Role of a Teacher with reference to Population Education
9.1 Creating the population attitude in pupils.
9.2 Develop the special skills.
9 05 05
9.3 Role of teachers in creating awareness of the population problems.
9.4 Teacher a Catalytic Agent for bringing about social change.
9.5 Role of teacher in new values about population education.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Agrawal, S.N.: India's population problems, Bombay Tata Mc Graw Hill, 1972.
2. Agrawal, S.N.: Population, New Delhi, National Book Trust, 1967.
3. Burleson Noel David: The time is now, Population Education, on Howard Graduate Schools of
Education, 1969.
4. India Office of the Register, General Genlfus Centenary, 1972, Pocket Book Population, Statistics, New
Delhi.
5. India, Office of the Register, General and Census Commissioner, The Population of India, (1974 world
pop. Year) ICLED Services, New Delhi- 1074.
6. Kappaswami, B., Rao, K.R. and Kanth, A.K.: Population Education Research, New Delhi, 1971.
7. Jain, S.P.: India Population Situation NCERT, New Delhi-1971
8. Mehta, T.S. and Ramesh Chandra (Eds.) Population Education selected Readings, New Delhi, NCERT,
1982
9. Nagels Schanlal (Ed) Population Science - A multi disciplinary study population studies centre, Shri
Vankateshwar University, Tirupati, (A.P.) India
10. NCERT, Population Education for teacher, New Delhi, 1974.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-3, EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Presentation of statistical Data
1.1 Statistics - Meaning and use in class-room teaching
1.2 Graphic Presentation of frequency distributions.
1 12 05
♣ Histogram
♣ Frequency polygon (smoothed frequency).
1.3 Comparison of Histogram and frequency polygon.
Measures of Central Value
2.1 Measures of Central tendency - concept.
2 2.2 Mean, median and Mode: Meaning and uses. 10 05
2.3 Calculation of mean, Median and mode from grouped and ungrouped
data.
Measures of Dispersion
3.1 Concept of Dispersion.
3.2 Range, Quartile deviation and standard deviation:
3 ♣ Meaning and uses. 10 10
3.3 Calculation of Quartile deviation and standard deviation from grouped
and ungrouped data.
3.4 4 Co-efficient of Variation - meaning and calculation
Cumulative Distribution
4.1 Cumulative Distribution curve: OGIVE
4.2 Percentile and percentile rank - meaning and calculation from grouped
4 10 05
and ungrouped data.
4.3 To find percentile and percentile rank from graph.
4.4 Use of percentile and percentile rank.
Scaling of Results
5.1 Standard Scores - concept.
♣ Sigma Scores
5 ♣ Standard Scores in derived forms. 10 05
5.2 Concept of T-Scores.
5.3 Comparison of standard scores and T-Scores.
5.4 Calculation of standard scores (Sigma and T-Scores) from Raw Scores.
The Normal Distribution Curve
6.1 Nature and the characteristics of the Normal distribution curve.
6 6.2 Skewness and Kurtosis - Types, characteristics and causes. 05 05
6.3 Calculation of skewness (By person method and percentile)
6.4 Calculation of Kurtosis (By percentile).
Correlation
7.1 The meaning of correlation.
7 7.2 Interpretation of a coefficient of correlation. 05 05
7.3 The computation of co-efficient of correlation by Spearman's Rank
difference Method
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
7.4 The computation co-efficient of correlation by product moment method

(From distribution of frequency).
Educational Research
8.1 Meaning - characteristics and use of Educational Research.
8 05 05
8.2 Hypothesis - concept and types (with illustration).
8.3 Variable and its types.
Action Research
9 9.1 Action Research - Meaning and Importance 05 05
9.2 Planning and Implementation of Action Research.
REFRENCE BOOKS
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AF¶0"4 U]HZFT ZFHI
3. Garrate, H. E.: Statistics in Psychology and Education, Allied Pacific Pvt. Ltd. Bombay
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-4, EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Concept need and Scope
1.1 Concept of Educational Technology.
1
1.2 Need of Educational Technology 10 10
1.3 Scope of Educational Technology
Communication Process
2.1 Communication Process.
2.1.1 Concept of Communication
2.1.2 Principles of Communication 20 10
2.1.3 Components of Communication.
2
2.1.4 Kinds of Communication.
2.1.5 Barriers in Communication.
2.1.6 Education as Communication.
2.2 Class-room Discourse Analysis: Flanders' System.
2.3 Educational Implication of Communication Theory.
Curriculum Development and Educational Technology
3.1 Concept of Curriculum.
3.2 Curriculum Development.
3
3.3 System Approach in Curriculum Development. 20 10
3.4 Importance of objectives, methods and evaluation in the curriculum
development.
Models of Teaching
4.1 Models of Teaching - meaning, elements and function. 12 10
4.2 Classification of models of Teaching (names and uses of models of
each group)
4 4.3 Objectives, steps and application in class-room of the following
models.
♣ Inquiry Training model
♣ Concept attainment model.
♣ Synectic model.
Innovations in Education Technology
5.1 Radio, T.V. / Video Lesson: Script writing and class-room application. 10 10
5.2 Computer-assistered learning: Concept & Uses.
5 5.3 Role of Education Technology in Distance Education.
5.4 Uses of Internet in Education & Virtual class-room.
5.5 Language Laboratory: Concept & Uses.
5.6 Concept of Computerized multi-media and their uses.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. 58[, DMTLEF. VG[ GZ[X C[ZDF v X{1Fl6S 8[SŸGM,MÒ4 ALPV[;P 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFN?
2. Anderson, R.C. et. al. (Eds.) Current Research in instruction.
3. Prentice Hall of India Private Ltd. New Delhi.
4. Apter, M.J. The New Technology of Education, Macmillan.
5. Bhola, H.S. Effective Use of Display Material, N.C.E.R.T. New Delhi, 1973.
6. Bruce, Joyce and Marsha Well, Models of Teaching, Prentice Hall of India Private Ltd. New Delhi,
1985.
7. Duke John, Interactive Video: Implications for Education and Training. Council for Educational
Technology, 1984.
8. Gerard, R.N. (Ed.) Computers and Education, McGraw Hill.
9. Mukhopadhyay, M. (Ed.) Educational, All India Association for educational Technology Vol. 12, New
Delhi, 1991.
10. Rao, U. Educational Technology: Himalaya publishing House, Bombay, 1994.
11. Sharma, A. Educational Technology, Vinod Pustak Mandir, Agra, 1972.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-5, Computer Application in Education

Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Fundamental of Computers Hardware
1.1 Concept, types and generations of computers
1.2 Processing unit: CPU
1 10 10
1.3 Input and Output devices
1.4 Storage devices Floppy, Hard Disk, CD-ROM
1.5 Computer networking.
Fundamental of computers Software
2.1 Operating software: Windows.
Getting started with the computer, Desktop, exploring the computer,
My Computer, Windows Explorer, starting and quitting programmes,
creating folders opening files and folders, renaming files and
folders, copying and moving files and folders, deleting a file or
folder, opening and closing windows, maximizing, minimizing and
restoring windows, resizing windows, shutting down the computer.
2.2 Application Software: MS-WORD
Creating a new blank document, opening a document changing the
font, font size and font color, saving a document, check spelling and
grammar, inserting a table, delete a table and its content, inserting
images from the ClipArt gallery Using Microsoft Word in Schools.
2.3 Application Software: MS-EXCEL
2 20 20
Exploring Microsoft Excel: work sheet, cell, entering data in cells,
formatting cells, changing a cell entry, inserting and deleting rows and
columns, creating a grade book: converting data into chart, using
Microsoft Excel in schools.
2.4 Application Software: MS-POWERPOINT
Creating a new presentation, opening a presentation, saving a new or
existing presentation, inserting and deleting a slide, adding text,
changing the way text look, inserting a symbol or special character,
canceling or undoing an action, adding bullets or numbering to text,
adding or changing an auto shape, inserting a WordArt drawing
object, inserting a picture from Clip gallery, the PowerPoint views:
normal view, slide shorter view, slide show, animating text and object,
saving a presentation to always open as a slide show, using Microsoft
PowerPoint in schools.
Introduction to the Internet
3.1 The history Internet.
3.2 Internet: concept, uses and importance.
3.3 Concepts related with internet: www, modem, browsing, website,
3 20 10
homepage, search engine, internet, e-mail, chat, teleconferencing,
http, flp.
3.4 An introduction of some educational website
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Computers in Education
4.1 Computers in teaching and learning
4 4.2 Computers in educational administration 12 10
4.3 Computers in evaluation.
4.4 Educational uses of internet.
Application of Computers (Practical only)
♣ Students will complete a project under Intel teach to the future
5 10 00
comprising any one of the following: multimedia presentation,
website, newsletter.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Alessi, S.M. & Trollip, S.R. (1991). Computer based instruction. New Jersey: Prentice Hall.
2. Azarmsa, R. (1991). Educational computing: Principles and applications. Englewood Cliffs, NJ:
Educational Technology Publications.
3. Bhogayta, C. (1997). The computer effect: What educational research says. Experiments in Education.
25 (12), 14-17.
4. Collis, B. (1996). The Internet as an educational innovation: Lesson from experience with computer
implementation. Education Technology. 36 (6), 21-30.
5. Corbett, A. (1997). Unleashing the power of the Internet as a classroom learning tool. Computer
Education. 85, 14-17.
6. Dean, C. & Whitlock, Q. (1983). A handbook of computer based training. New York: Cogan Page.
Ellington, H. Percival, F. & Race P. (1995). Handbook of educational technology. (3rd ed.) London:
Cogan Page.
7. Intel Tech To The Future Binder and CD.
8. Joshi B. (1998). Hypertext, hypermedia: Educational Technology buzzwords for 2000+.
9. Journal of Educational Research and Extension, 35, 50-56.
10. Joshi, B. (1999). Computerized interaction package for the practice and testing. The Educational review.
105 (9), 151-153.
11. Joshi, B. (March, 2000). The Internet: What, why and how in education. A paper presented in the
National Seminar on Quality Improvement in School Education at CASE M.S. University of Baroda,
Vadodara, India.
12. Joshi, P.J. & Goel, D. R. (1999). Manual for Internet awareness. Vadodara: CASE, M.S. Unversity
Kumar,
13. K.L. (1996). Educational Technology. New Delhi: New Age International.
14. Megarry, J. (ed.) (1983). Computers and Education. London: Kogan Page.
15. Raja, B.W., Anandan, K, & Mohan, S. (1999). Answers to some interrogations on computer assisted
learning. University News. 37 (44), 8-9.
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-6, VALUE EDUCATION
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Concept and Nature of Value
♣ Meaning, Characteristics and Nature of value.
1 10 10
♣ Types of value.
♣ Learning sources of value.
Concept and Need of Value Education
♣ Concept value education.
2 10 05
♣ Need of value education.
♣ Objectives of value education in modern contest.
Approaches of Value Education
♣ Conventional approach to value education.
♣ Value clarification approach to value education.
3 20 10
♣ Cognitive Developmental approach to value education.
♣ Comprehensive approach to value education
♣ Role of Teacher in Value Education.
Foundations of Value Education
♣ Family
♣ School
4 12 10
♣ Society
♣ Indian Constitution
♣ N.G.O.'s
Introduction of Institutions Engaged in Value Education
♣ Value based education in Sri Sathya Sai Institute.
♣ Value education in Dayalbagh Education Institute.
5 ♣ Value Oriented education in Banasthali Vidyapith. 10 10
♣ Experienced approach to value education at J. Krishnamurthy's Rishi
Valley School.
♣ Value education in Kendriya Vidyalaya, Sangathan
Issues in Value Education
♣ Evaluation in Value Education.
6 ♣ Value education V/s Moral Education. 10 05
♣ Strategies for the development of Human Values.
♣ Value education through different content areas.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Human values through education by T.K.N. Gunithan, Gujarat Vidyapith, Ahmedabad. 1st edition November-1998.
2. The Human values: A Task for all by Prof. M.R. Chilana OR Dr. M. L. Dewan, Concop Publications Co., New
Delhi, 1998.
3. Value Education: A Philosophical Study by N. N. Kar, The Associated Publishers, The Ambala Cantt, 1st edition
1996.
4. Journal of Value Education, Vol. 1, No: 1, January-2001, NCERT.
5. Journal of Value Education, Vol. 2, No: 1, July-2001, NCERT.
6. D}<I lX1F6 v 0F"P CZLEF. V[;P 58[,4 U]H"Z 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP 5|YD VFJ'lT !))*P
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-7: TEACHING OF EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
The meaning and classification of Exceptional Children
1 10 10
The physically handicapped (their problems and education)
♣ The blind.
2 ♣ The cripple. 10 05
♣ The deaf.
♣ The defective in speech.
The mentally retarded
♣ Meaning.
3 20 10
♣ Characteristics.
♣ Facilities for teaching.
The Gifted
♣ Identification of gifted children.
4 12 10
♣ Characteristics of gifted children.
♣ Facilities for teaching.
The delinquent children
♣ Identification
♣ Causes
Individualistic causes.
Social and home environmental causes.
5 ♣ Prevention of delinquency 10 10
Adoptively - By parents.
- By schools.
♣ Qualifications and characteristics of a teacher for Exceptional Children
♣ Preventive methods which can be employed by the state and social
agencies.
Problem children
6 ♣ Meaning and characteristics 10 05
♣ Treatment.
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Heek, A.O.: The education of exceptional children. Mc Graw Hill N.Y.
2. Garrison, K.C.: The psychology of exceptional children. Ronald Press N.Y.
3. Burt Cyril: The Psychology of exceptional children Ronald Press N.Y.
4. Kirk & Johnson: Education the retarted child.
5. Education of Backward and gifted children.
6. Exceptional children: Viday Shankar.
7. —;FWFZ6 AF/SMG]\ DFU"NX"G˜0MP V[GP V[;P NMUF4 0MP V[RPÒP N[;F.4 D[DMZLI, V[hI]S[XG 8=:84ZFHSM8P
8. Educational Psychology: S.S. Mathur (Hindi-Eng.)
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-8: DISTANCE EDUCATION
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
1 Concept of Distance Education
1.1 Meaning of correspondence education, traditional Education and
Distance Education.
1.2 Socio-academic needs of Distance Education.
10 10
1.3 Growth of Distance Education in India.
1.4 Refining Distance Education.
1.5 Objectives of Distance Education.
1.6 Clientele of Distance Education.
2 Essential for Distance Education System
2.1 Self instructional material (The system approach to course planning.
Characteristics of SIM and maintaining the quality)
2.2 Counselling (definition, importance, types) 20 20
2.3 Evaluation system (Internal and course-end exam)
2.4 Assignment as internal evaluation (self evaluation assignment comment
for feed back, tern paper)
3 Training Distance Teacher
3.1 Need of training for Distance Teacher.
3.2 Training approach for Distance Teacher.
20 10
3.3 Concept of Distance Teaching.
3.4 Method of imparting the training to Distance Teacher
3.5 Distance Teacher and class-room teacher.
4 Distance Learning
4.1 Study-skills (Study habits, knowing the text, concept mapping, test
making)
4.2 Distance tuition: A two-way communication.
22 10
4.3 Organizations and its functions for student support services (Central
level, Regional level, Centre level)
4.4 Non-print media services for Distance Learner (application-and its
competence)
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. AIU, Hand book of Distance Education, New Delhi. Association of Indian Universities 1990.
2. Berah, Swapna (Ed), Distance Education, Delhi, Amar Prakashan, 1997.
3. Holmberg, Borges, Growth and structure of Distance Education, London, Oroom Helm, Publication, 1996.
4. IGNOU, Distance Education, DDE Self Instructional Material a set of twelve Books, New Delhi.
5. IGNOU, Readings in Distance Educational, 1,2,3 and 4 a set of four books, New Delhi, Division of Distance
Education, Indira Gandhi National University, 1987.
6. Koul, B.N. Studies in Distance Education, New Delhi, Association of Indian Universities, 1989.
7. Parmaji, S., Distance Education, New Delhi, Sterling publication, 1984.
8. Rumble, Greville, The Planning and management of Distance Education, London Groom Helm, Publication,
1986.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-9: READING EDUCATION
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
The scope and Nature of Reading
1.1 Concept and meaning of reading
1.2 Nature of reading.
♣ Physiological aspects - Tong, teeth, vowel capacity eye sight.
♣ Psychological aspects - concentration.
1.3 Types of Reading
♣ Informative reading.
1 ♣ Critical reading. 10 10
♣ Creative reading.
1.4 Modes of Reading
♣ Silent reading.
♣ Loud reading.
1.5 Scope of Reading
♣ Importance of newspaper and magazine reading.
1.6 Importance of Teaching Reading
Methods of Reading Education
2.1 Phonetic method.
2 10 05
2.2 The word whole method
2.3 The sentence method.
3.1 Readiness for reading, factors affecting reading readiness.
3.2 Reading material, Definition of meaningful readability factors
3 20 10
affecting readability, cloze procedure (Dale-Chall, Aukerman, Flesh)
formulas.
The Rate of Reading and Reading Comprehension
4.1 Reading comprehension: its components and rate of reading. Levels
of reading comprehension.
4 12 10
4.2 Tests of reading comprehension
4.3 Tests of rate of reading.
♣ Time limit-method and amount limit method.
Vocabularies and word recognition
5.1 Types of vocabularies
5 10 10
5.2 Methods of developing vocabularies.
5.3 Factors affecting vocabularies.
Reading in various school subjects
6.1 Different School subjects in developing effective reading Language,
6 Maths. Science and Social studies 10 05
6.2 Designing Reading improvement Programme in language.
6.3 Importance of study habits as a reading supporting skill.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Alan Robinson H. (Ed.): Meeting Individual Difference in Reading, The University of Chicago Press
Chicago, 1964.
2. Blanton, W.E. Faee (Ed): Measuring reading performance International Reading Association, New
York, 1976.
3. Dechant, E.V.: Improving the Teaching of Reading, Prentice Hall Englewood Cliff's, Inc. 1964.
4. EK Wall E.E., Diagnosis and Remediation of the disabled Readers, Allyn and Bacon, Boston, 1971.
5. Hanter, L.E.: Improving Reading in secondary schools, Macmillan Co. new York, 1964.
6. Shri Vastav B.P.: The Teaching of Reading. Bahri Publishers, New Delhi-1971
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER – II
Paper: G-11 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Environment
1.1 Basic concept of Environment.
1 10 10
1.2 Nature and important of Environment.
1.3 Types of Environment.
Pollution
2.1 Basic of concept of Pollution
2 2.2 Types of Environmental Pollution and its remedies. 20 10
2.3 Causes and effects of Environmental hazard according to Green house
effect, acid raining ; Ozone layer depletion.
Biodiversity
3.1 Concept of Biodiversity
3.2 Need for conservation of Biodiversity
3.3 Vanishing and threatened wild animals and plants endangered wildlife.
3.4 Conservation of Biodiversity.
♣ National Parks and sanctuaries.
♣ National Conservation policy and projects.
3 20 10
♣ Indian wildlife (protection) Act.
♣ Convention on International Trade in endangered species.
♣ Indian Board for wildlife.
♣ Bombay Natural history Society (BNHS).
♣ W.W.F. - India.
♣ Environmental Education Centre- Ahmedabad.
♣ Natural Club.
Environmental Education (EE)
4.1 Need and concept of EE.
4.2 Goals, objectives and guiding principles of EE.
4 12 10
4.3 Inter-disciplinary approach in EE.
4.4 Programmes of EE for secondary school children
4.5 Problem of EE.
Environment and development
5.1 Concept of conservation and sustainable development
5 10 10
5.2 Role of school in environment conservation and sustainable
development.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. 5IF"JZ6 lX1F6 lJRFZP JF;]N[J JMZF VG[ 0F¶P 0LPV[P pRF84 lCgNL:JZFH D\0/ ZFHSM8P
2. Sharma, R.C. Environmental Education, Metropolitan Book Pvt. Ltd.
3. Shah Beenap Energy Education, Northern Book Centre, New Delhi.
4. 5IF"JZ6 lX1F6 5Z lGNlX"GLP 5ZDFZ 5LPV[DP ;DgJI lX1FS ;\JW"G VlEIFG4 ZFHI V[SDP
5. 5IF"JZ6 TYF 5|N]QF6P Z3]J\ZL R\N=,[BF4 lCgNL U|\Y VSFNDL4 DwI5|N[X4EM5F,P
6. Sharma, R.C. & Tan M.C. Source book in Environmental Education for secondary school teachers,
Unesco Principal regional Office for Asia and the Pacific Bangkok.
7. Desai, H.G. Effective Methods of Teaching as University Level. Saurashtra University, Rajkot.
8. M.B. Carson, Environmental Education and practice,
9. IGNOU Learning Material on Human Environmental.
10. 5IF"JZ6 lX1F6P jIF; ClZxR\N=4 lJnFlJCFZ4 GJL lN<CLP
11. VF56]\ 5IF"JZ6P ,.S OT[V,LP VG]P ZFH] H\+Fl6IFP G[XG, A]S 8=:84 .Âg0IFP
12. D. Sharma Ecology and Environmental. Rastogi Publication, Merut-250002.
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - II
Paper: G-12: SCHOOL LIBRARY SERVICES
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
School-library: Meaning and Scope:
1.1 School library Services: Meaning, concept, form
1 10 10
1.2 Need and importance of library services in current educational organization
1.3 school library services: Aims, objectives, scope.
scope-library Organization and Planning
2.1 Fundamental Principles of school-library organization and planning.
2 2.2 Educational use of library in school 20 10
2.3 Five laws of library science
2.4 Ope-axcess system and class-axcess system.
School Library Administration
3.1 Fundamental Principles of School-library Administration
3.2 Book-selection: Need & Techniques
3 20 10
3.3 Book-procedure: Accessioning, Book Sanskar.
3.4 Book-issue System: Importance, ticket method, register method.
3.5 Librarian: Importance & Duties.
Library-Central Teaching
4.1 Library-centre and teaching: Meaning, form and Principles.
4.2 Essential Physical Facilities of school-library place, Division, Physical facilities.
4.3 Classification Meaning & concept method column classification and Decimal
classification- General.
4 12 10
4.4 Cataloguing - Meaning & concept- forms -Author cataloguing, Title catalogue &
subject catalogue.
4.5 Reference service - Meaning and importance.
4.6 Student involvement in school-library and approach of formation of reading habits.
4.7 Problems of school library - Human base, Economic and material base.
School Library: As a Research Centre
5 5.1 Concept 10 10
5.2 To argument about the utilisation of A.V. Aids including computer
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. XF/F 5]:TSF,IG]\ jIJ:YF5GP zL G8]EF. ZFJ,4 zL p5[gãEF. 5F9S zL VZlJ\NEF. ZF9M04 zL R\ãSFgTEF. 58[,4 zL
5|SFXEF. JF3[Z
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3. XF/F 5]:TSF,I ;\RF,GP zL ;LP S[P VFÊ]JF,F4 EFZT 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFN
4. 5]:TS 5;\NUL 5lZRIP zL WLZH,F, X]S,4 U]HZFT I]lGJl;"8L4 VDNFJFN
5. 5]:TSF,I lJ7FG 5lZRIP zL äFZSF5|;FN XFàL4 ;FlCtI EJG4 VDNFJFN
6. U|\Y JUL"SZ6GF\ D}/ TÀJMP zL ;LPVFZP58[,4 U]HZFT I]lGJl;"8L D\0/4 VDNFJFN
7. ;}RLSZ6P zL R}P I]P AFZM84 U]HZFT I]lGJl;"8L D\0/4 VDNFJFN
8. ;{âF\lTS JUL"SZ6 v ;}RLSZ6P zL ZD[XEF. UF\WL4 U]HZFT I]lGJl;"8L D\0/4 VDNFJFN
9. U|\YF,I jIJ:YF s;\RF,GfP zL R}P I]P AFZM84 U]HZFT I]lGJl;"8L D\0/4 VDNFJFN
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 1: ENGLISH METHODS
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
The Teaching of English in Gujarat
1.1 Importance of English as an International Language and A Library
Language.
1.2 The place of English in curriculum
1.3 Difficulties faced by the teachers in teaching of English
1 07 10
1.4 Basic Language skills: Importance, order, integrated approach
♣ Listening
♣ Speaking
♣ Reading
♣ Writing
Methods and Approaches of Teaching
2.1 The Grammar - Translation Method Characteristics. Merits and Demerits
2.2 The Direct Method Characteristics, Principles, Merits and Demerits
2 2.3 The communicative Approach - Meaning and Advantages 07 05
2.4 The Structural Approach Meaning, Characteristics, Principles and
Implications
2.5 The Functional Approach
Planning of English Lessons, Teaching, Techniques & Aids
3.1 Instructional Objectives: Knowledge, Comprehension, Application and
Expression with specific Objectives and Planning Procedure
♣ A stray lesson of 'structures'
♣ A stray lesson of a prose text (including vocabulary teaching)
♣ A poetry lesson - stray
♣ A grammar lesson - stray
3 ♣ A composition lesson - stray 08 10
3.2 Planning procedure for a unit teaching
3.3 Teaching Techniques tools & useful Aids
1. Substitution - Tables - Drilling - Oral work – Situational teaching
2. Flash cards, flannel - cuts, match-stick drawings - Teacher's Hand-
book & Dictionary
3. computer
3.4 Controlled composition & Free composition - concept , importance and
place
Teaching of Spoken English:
4.1 Sound
4 4.2 Stress 07 10
4.3 Intonation patterns
4.4 Word stress and sentence stress
Class-room problem in teaching of English language and remedial work
in the following
5 07 10
a) Pronounciation
b) Spellings
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
c) Hand-writing
d) Loud reading and silent reading
e) Grammatical errors in speech and writing
Evaluation in English
6.1 Types of Tests-Oral & Written
6 07 05
6.2 Types of questions & tests items
6.3 Preparing a good question-paper
REFRENCE BOOKS
1. Hornby, A. S.: A guide to pattern and usage in English OUP-1965
2. Robert, Lado: Language Teaching, a scientific approach, New York, McGraw Hill Inc., 1964.
3. Christopher Bramfit: Communication methodology in language Teaching, Cambridge University Press
4. W.F. Makey: Language Teaching Analysis
5. David P. Harris:Testing English as second language McGraw Hill.
6. Gokak, V. K.: English in India.
7. Jane Willis: Teaching English through English - ELBS
8. Hornby A.S.: Teaching of English sentence patterns: Volume 1, 2, 3, 4 - ELBS
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 2: lCgNL lX1FF 5âlT
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
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♣ ¼FQ8=EFQFF SL lX1FF SF DCtJ o
1 ♣ ¼FQ8=EFQFF S[ ~5 D[\ lCgNL lX1FF SF DCtJ P 07 10
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♣ lJxJ S[ VgI ¼FQ8=M D[\ lJN[XL EFQFF S[ ~5 D[\ lCgNL SF :YFG
lCgNL EFQFF lX1FF S[ p¡[xI o
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2 07 05
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 3: U]HZFTL 5âlT
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
1 AF/S äFZF DFT'EFQFFG]\ prRlZT ~5 XLBJFGL 5|lÊIF 04 05
DFT'EFQFF lX1F6GF C[T]VMo
2 ♣ ;FDFgI C[T]VM VG[ lJlXQ8 C[T]VMG]\:5Q8LSZ64 7FG4 ;DH4 p5IMHG VG[ 04 05
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3 04 05
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4 04 05
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5 ♣ zJ64 SYG4 JFRG4 VG[ ,[BGo 04 05
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6 ♣ NZ[S 5âlTG]\:J~54 p5IMlUTF4 VG[ DIF"NFVMo 04 05
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7 ♣ ;\S<5GF VG[ p5IMlUTFo SYG 5|xGM¿ZL4 VFNX"JFRG4 SFjI59G4 05 05
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8 ♣ :J~5 VG[ p5IMlUTFo 5F9I5]:TS4 XaNSMX4 lJxJSMX4 lX1FS lGNlX"GL4 04 05
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9 04 05
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10 05 05
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♣ VFNX" 5|xG5+GF ,1F6MP
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 4: ;\:S'T 5âlT
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
;\:S'T EFQFFG]\ ;F\:S'lTS VG[ ;FlCÂtIS D}<Io
1 ♣ EFZTLI ÒJG 5âlT 5Z ;\:S'TGM 5|EFJ VG[ ZFQ8=LI V[STFGF JFCG TZLS[ 04 05
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2 04 05
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5F9 VFIMHG o
4 09 10
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5
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6
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7 05 05
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8 ♣ lGNFG VG[ p5RFZFtDS ;\:S'T lX1F6 D}<IF\SG 5|lÊIF VG[ 5|xG5+ ;\ZRGF4 04 05
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............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 5: GEOGRAPHY METHOD
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Importance of scientific view of geography teaching
1 04 05
♣ The Scientific view point of geography teaching
Aims of Geography Teaching
♣ Development of National and International understanding
♣ Understanding of Cultural Heritage
2 04 05
♣ Understanding of National Economic Development
♣ Class-room teaching objectives knowledge, understanding,
application, skills.
Planning: Stray lesson, Unit lesson
♣ In contact of objectives, method, techniques, teaching aids and
3 04 05
teacher-pupil Activities
♣ Difference between Geography stray lesson and Unit lesson
Methods of Teaching
♣ Regional method
4 04 05
♣ Supervised study method
♣ Virtual Tour method
Techniques of Teaching
5 ♣ Geography room, News papers, References Magazines, Use of Current 04 05
Events, Field work.
Teaching Devices (Importance and Uses)
♣ Map, Map book, Charts, Pictures, specimens, Atlas, Globe,
6 04 05
♣ Bulletin, Boards, Film, Filmstrip, Slide, Over Head Projector,
Epidiascope Flannel, Computer
Correlation of Geography with other subjects:
7 05 05
♣ History, Science, Mathematics
Equipments of Geography Teacher: (With reference to content and
8 04 05
specific skills)
9 Diagnostic and remedial approach to Geography Teaching 04 05
Evaluation: Concept
♣ Evaluation of stray lesson
10 05 05
♣ Evaluation of unit lesson
♣ Question paper construction (On the basis of three dimensional table)
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. l;\C4 V[RP V[GP4 E}UM/ lX1F64 lJGMN 5]:TS D\lNZ4 VFU|FP
2. JDF"4 HUNLX5|SFX4 E}UM/ VwIF5G4 lJGMN 5]:TS D\lNZ4 VFU|FP
3. H{G DNG,F,4 E}UM/ VwIF5G4 ZFD5|;FN V[g0 ;g;4 VFU|FP
4. JSL, VG[ N[;F.4 E}UM/ lX1F6GF VFW]lGS JC[6M4 V[P VFZP X[9GL SF]\P4 VDNFJFN
5. 58[, VG[ Sl6"S4 E}UM/ lX1F6G]\ VlEGJ VwIF5G4 EFZT 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP
6. 58[, VG[ 5F9S4 E}UM/ VwIF5GG]\ 5lZlX,G4 ALP V[;P XFC 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP
7. V:YFGF ¼lJX\S¼4 E}UM, SF VwIF5G4 ,1DLGF¼FI6 VU|JF, P
8. Teaching of Geography and National Interaction - NCERT.
9. Geography Teaching, O.P. Varms, Sterling Publishers Ltd.
10. New Direction in Geography teaching, Rex Walford, Longman.
11. The teaching of Geography, Mscuee E.A., Oxford University Press.
12. Hand book for Geography Teachers, M. Long, Methuen and Co., Ltd. 11, New Felter, Lane, E.C.4.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 6: HISTORY METHOD
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
The concept, importance and new approach of History teaching at Secondary
1 04 05
Level
The aims of History teaching
2.1 The understanding of cultural heritage
2 2.2 Character building 04 05
2.3 The National Integrity
2.4 International understanding
Lesson Planning:
3.1 General objectives
♣ Knowledge, understanding comprehension, application and skills.
3.2 The formation and clarification of the specific objectives with reference to its
3 04 05
general objectives.
3.3 The stage of lesson planning and unit planning
3.4 The comparison of lesson planning and unit planning
3.5 The evaluation of stray lesson planning and unit lesson planning.
Specific methods of History Teaching
4.1 Narration - questioning and discussion method
4 4.2 Source method 09 10
4.3 Biography method
4.4 The supervised study method
The selection of utility of teaching aids in history teaching 10%
5 04 05
5.1 Maps - charts - pictures - models - slides - film strips - text books
The Devices of History Teaching
6.1 History room - museum - Dramatization - excursion - Data lime
6 04 05
6.2 Mass-media for History teaching film radio - television - VCR -tape recorder
and computer
Correlation of History with other subjects
7 05 05
7.1 Geography-Civics-Art, Architecture and decoration-local history
8 The equipness of history teacher 04 05
The evaluation in History teaching
9.1 Concept
9 04 05
9.2 Blue-print
9.3 The construction of a good question paper.
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. V. D. Ghate : Teaching history (Oxford University Press).
2. Johnson H. : Teaching of History, Macmillan Co., New York.
3. Unesco : Teaching of History, Unesco.
4. R. Varjeshware The hand-book of History teaching Allied Publication.
5. Neert : Teaching History in Secondary Schools (A hand-book for history teachers) NCERT
6. Incorporated Association Assistant Managers in Secondary Schools.
7. C. H. Jarvis : The Teaching of History, Oxford Clarendan Press
8. M. W. Keatino : Studies in teaching History Blackie
9. Dave, Patel & Andharia: Itihas Adhyapannu Parishilan, B. S. Shah Prakashan, Ahmedabad.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 7: SCIENCE METHOD
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Learning of Science and its Scope
1.1 Substantive structure (Science as a body of knowledge)
1.2 Syntactical structure of science; Science and language, maths-
geography and multy discipline of science (The process of science)
1 04 05
1.3 Relation of science and human life necessary of science teaching in its
regard.
1.4 Skills of science Teacher
1.5 Theory and Practice of Reflective Science Teaching
Objective based Science Teaching
1.1 Aims and objective: Meaning and Comparison
1.2 General objectives (Subject based / Long term) and specific objectives
(Content based/short term)
2 04 05
♣ Meaning and Writing of objectives
1.3 Objectives:
♣ Knowledge, understanding, application and skill.
♣ Their specification and expected behavioural changes
Planning of Teaching Science 20%
3.1 Planning of stray lesson
3.2 Unit Planning
♣ Five stages of lesson-plan are to be covered into its main structure
1) Preparation/Introduction
2) Presentation
3 08 10
3) Discussion
4) Evaluation
5) Assignment
♣ In the context of five stages teaching objectives content analysis.
♣ Teacher-student activities, B.B. work are to be planned.
3.3 Difference between science stray lesson and unit lesson planning
Method and Approaches in Teaching Science
1.1 Methods
♣ Lecture method, Assignment method, Demonstration method,
Practical method, Project method
4 09 10
♣ Concept, merits and demerits
1.2 Approaches
♣ Problem solving approach, Deductive and inductive approach-
Concept (general idea only)
Teaching Aids in Teaching Science (Class-room implication)
5.1 Visual aids: Models chart
5.2 Audio aids: Tape-recorder, Radio
5 5.3 Audio-visual aids T.V., Video, Film 04 05
5.4 Self-made Instruments
5.5 Film strip, Film slide and slide-strip projector
5.6 Computer
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Science Laboratory (High School Laboratory)

6 04 05
♣ Importance, Planning, Maintenance and utility
Activities helpful in teaching Science
♣ Science Club, Science fair, Science Exhibition Sky observation and
7 Visits 05 05
Reference material in teaching science
♣ Science Journal, Science Practical Notes
Evaluation in Science
8.1 Practical Examination - Objectives, Planning
8 8.2 Types of question-Essay type, short answer type, objectives (Fill in the 04 05
blanks/matching, multiple choice, classification)
8.3 Construction of question paper based on blue-print
REFERENCES
1. Carin & Sund - Teaching (Bell & Howell Co.)
2. Heris & Others - Modern Science Teaching (The Macmillan Co., New York)
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 8: Mathematics Method
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Values of Mathematics
♣ Cultural Values
1 04 05
♣ Disciplinarian Value
♣ Utilitarian Value
Developing of Lesson Plan
♣ Selection of content point and its analysis in sub point
♣ Framing of objectives
1. General objectives (concept)
2. Specific objectives and expected behavioral changes (knowledge,
understanding, application and skills)
2 3. Content Analysis (with reference to types content) facts, concepts, 13 15
Generalization, principles
4. To set the content in appropriate logical order
♣ Analysis of Educational Activities - Teacher Student activities, teaching
methods and techniques, aids reference and evaluation.
♣ Planning a stray lesson
♣ Planning a unit lesson (with the construction of unit test based on blueprint)
Method and Approaches of Teaching Mathematics
♣ Methods of teaching Mathematics
1. Lecture method: concept, merits and demerits, application in class-room
teaching
2. Project method: Concept, steps, planning, merit and demerits
3. Assignment method: Concept, construction of Assignment,
3 characteristics of good assignment and application in class-room 08 10
teaching
♣ Approaches of teaching Mathematics
1. Inductive - deductive approaches
2. Analysis - Synthetic approaches
3. Problem solving approach
♣ Module: Importance, use and development.
Teaching Aids Useful in Teaching of Mathematics 15%
1. Visual aids (Importance and application in class-room teaching)
♣ Charts, diagram, models
2. Projected aids (Importance and application in class room teaching)
♣ Film strip, slides
4 09 10
3. Reference materials (Importance and use)
♣ Teachers hand book
4. Other material (Importance and use)
♣ Students work book
5. Computer
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Evaluation in Teaching of Mathematics

1. Concept of Evaluation
2. Steps of Evaluation Process
3. Characteristics of Ideal Question Paper
4. Different types of evaluation questions
5 04 05
♣ Essay type: (concept)
♣ Short-answer type (concept)
♣ Objective type: (concept and framing)- Completion, Mathematics,
Multiple choice Analysis
5. Diagnostic evaluation and remedial teaching
Motivational and Reinforcement Techniques
1. Drill work and review work
6 ♣ Concept, importance and application in teaching of mathematics 04 05
2. Mathematics club
♣ Importance and activities
REFERENCES
1. Sidhu K. S.: The teaching of Mathematics Sterling Publishers Ltd., Delhi.
2. 0F¶P HI[gã NJ[4 DMTLEF. 58[, VG[ VgI o VwIIGvVwIF5G 5|I]ÂSTVM X{1Fl6S DF5G VG[ D}<IF\SG4 D[;;" ALP
V[;P XFC 5|SFXGP
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 9: BUSINESS MATHEMATICS METHOD
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Meaning and Scope of Business Maths
1.1 Meaning of Business Maths.
1 04 05
1.2 Importance of Business Maths.
1.3 Scope of Business Maths.
Aims and Objectives of Business Maths
2.1 Aims of teaching Business Maths.
2 2.2 Concept of general objectives and specific objectives 08 10
2.3 Specification of specific objectives of Business Maths teaching
(knowledge, understanding, application and skill)
Planning in Teaching of Maths
3.1 Concept and importance of teaching work
3.2 Stages of lesson planning
♣ Specific objectives of lesson
♣ Main points and sub-points of concept
3 08 10
♣ Educational activities of teacher and student
♣ Methods and techniques of teaching
♣ Teaching aids, References and evaluation
3.3 Planning a stray lesson
3.4 Planning a unit lesson
Methods and Approaches of Teaching Business Mathematics
4.1 Lecture method: Concept, merits and demerits, application in class- room
teaching
4.2 Project method: Concept, steps, planning, merits and demerits
4 4.3 Assignment method: Concept, outstanding points in construction of 09 10
assignment. Characteristics of a good assignment.
4.4 Inductive-deductive approach
4.5 Analytic-synthetic approach
4.6 Problem solving problem
Reference and Audio Visual Aids in Teaching
5.1 Importance of Teaching
5.2 Charts, Diagrams
5.3 T.V.
5 04 05
5.4 Slides, Film-strips, Apiscoplic card
5.5 Reference materials, Magazines, Newspaper, Literatures of LIC, Bank
and Public Ltd. Co.
5.6 computer
Evaluation in Teaching Business Maths
6.1 Concept of evaluation
6.2 Difference between measurement and evaluation
6 04 05
6.3 Objectives of evaluation
6.4 Stage of evaluation process
6.5 Types of questions
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
♣ Essay type
♣ Short answer type
♣ Objective type (concept and framing, completion matching,
multichoice)
6.6 Characteristics of Ideal Question Paper
6.7 Blue Print
Remedial Work in Teaching of Business Maths
7.1 Drilling: Meaning, Importance, Principles
7.2 Re-observation work, gestalt view and overview (concept, importance and
use)
7.3 Visit to Bank and Insurance Co., (Importance - Planning - visit and follow
up work)
7.4 Talks of experts in Bank and LIC Planning - Administer and follow up
7 05 05
work
7.5 Diagnostic and remedial work in Business Maths (concept and
importance)
7.6 Meaning and form of Diagnostic
7.7 Steps of constructing diagnostic test
7.8 Points to be kept in mind while using the test
7.9 Common weaknesses of students in studying Business Maths
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. The teaching of commerce, Mohd. Sharifkhan, Sterling Publishers (P) Ltd.
2. Commerce Education, M.S. Khan, Sterling Publishers (P) Ltd., New Delhi
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 10: ECONOMICS METHOD
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Importance of Teaching Economics
1.1 Personal point of view
1 04 05
1.2 National and International point of view
1.3 In reference to economical problems
Aims and Objectives of Teaching Economics
2.1 Long term objectives
2 04 06
2.2 Instructional objectives: Knowledge, Understanding Application and
skills
Lesson Planning for Teaching Economics
3.1 Concept and importance of lesson plan
3 08 10
3.2 Stray lesson plan
3.3 Unit lesson plan
Importance and Application of Teaching Aids in Teaching Economics
4 4.1 Maps, charts and graphs, Text-books, periodical, Newspaper, documents, 09 10
Film, radio, Film strips, slides, computer.
Methods of Teaching Economics
5 5.1 Narration, Comparative, Project, Inductive- Deductive and Source 04 05
method
Characteristics of a Teacher of Economics
6 3.1 In reference to content, teaching skills, appearance, attitude, value 04 05
orientation.
Relationships among the other Subjects
7 05 05
7.1 Geography, Maths, Sociology, Politics.
Evaluation
8.1 Oral Evaluation
8 04 04
8.2 Written Evaluation: Types of question, setting question paper on the
bases of Blue print.
REFERENCES
1. Dr. Shashtri J. and Others. Adhyayan - Adhyayan Prauctioane Shaikshnik Mapan ane Mulyacan
2. Patel Vinubhai. Economics nu Adhyapan. Anand Book Depo, Ahmedabad.
3. Parikh Ghanshyam, Arthshastra Shikshan Padhatti, Navdeep, Prakashan Gruh, Ahmedabad.
4. Tyagi Gurucharandas. Arthshastra Shikshan, Vinod Pustak Mandir, Agra.
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 11: METHODS OF ELEMENTS OF ACCOUNT
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Fundamental Elements of Account
♣ Meaning of elements of Account
1 04 05
♣ Scope of elements of Account
♣ Importance of Teaching elements of Account
Aims and Objectives of Teaching of elements of Account
♣ Aims
2 ♣ General and specific objectives 04 05
♣ Expected Behavioural changes (knowledge, understanding, skill and
utilisation)
Planning of Teaching work of elements of Account
♣ Meaning of Nature of Lesson Planning
3 ♣ Advantages of Planning 04 05
♣ Meaning of Unit Planning Nature of Unit Planning
♣ Comparison between Lesson Planning and Unit Planning
Methods and Techniques
♣ Lecture method
4 ♣ Problem solving method 09 10
♣ Inductive - Deductive method
♣ Comperative method
♣ Field work - Account club
Correlation in teaching of elements of Account
♣ Meaning of correlation - benefits of correlation
5 04 05
♣ Correlation in teaching of elements of Account with Commerce,
Commercial Mathematics and Statistics
Teaching Aids of Teaching of Elements of Account
6 ♣ Chalk-board, Models - specimens, charts, slides, OHP, Epidioscope, 04 05
Diagrams, Buletin Board, Reference Books and Computer
Teacher of Elements of Account OR Elements of Account Teacher
7 05 05
♣ Characteristics of an ideal teacher
Evaluation in Elements of Account
♣ Meaning and Aims of Evaluation
8 ♣ Type of questions 04 05
♣ Question paper and Blue print
♣ Evaluation in lesson planning & Unit Planning
Diagnosis and Remedial work in Elements of Account
9 ♣ Meaning and important 04 05
♣ Diagnosis and Remedial work
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. Lewis D.: Methods of Teaching Book Keeping, South Western Publishing Cincinati, 1995.
2. Pillei J.: Effective Teaching, Madurai University, Madurai, 1985.
3. Dhand: Techniques of Teaching. Ashish Publication, (Harry) New Delhi, 1990.
4. Lay E.J.S. Encyclopedia of modern methods of teaching, Anmol Publishing Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi,
1990.
5. Sharma, R.A. Technology of Teaching International Publishing House, Meerut, 1985
6. Wittich, Walter Arno and Schuller, Charles Financies - Audio-Visual Materials- Their Nature and use,
Harpe and Row Publisher, New York, 1966.
7. ALP VFZP RF{WZL VG[ VgI o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJMG]\ VwIF5G4 WJ, 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP
8. 0F¶P S[P ÒP SFlKIF o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJMGL VwIF5G 5âlT4 0F¶P AFAF;FC[A VF\A[0SZ VM5G I]lGJl;"8LP
9. 5|FP DC[X IFl7S4 o JFl6HI VwIF5GG]\ 5lZXL,G4 ALP V[;P XFC
10. 0F¶P DF,l;\C hF,F TYF VgI o 5|SFXG
11. 5|FP DMCGEF. 5|Ô5lT o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJM WMZ6v!! DF8[4 ALP V[;P XFC 5|SFXG
12. 5|FP 8LP H[P ZF6F o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJM WMZ6v!Z DF8[4 ALP V[;P XFC V[g0 ;g;4 VDNFJFNP
13. 5|FP JLP V[;P N,F, o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJM sWMZ6 !! VG[ !Zf ;LP HDGFNF; V[g0 SF]\P4 VDNFJFN
14. 5|FP DMCGEF. V[;P 5|Ô5lT o JFl6HI Ul6TGF VwIF5GG]\ 5lZXL,G4 ALP V[;P XFC 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFN
15. 0F¶P ClZXEF. T5MWG4 5|FP EUJFGEF. 58[, o JFl6HI Ul6TGF VwIF5GG]\ 5lZXL,G
16. 5|FP DMCGEF. 5|Ô5lT o ALP V[DP XFC4 VDNFJFN
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 12: METHODS OF ELEMENTS OF COMMERCE
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
Fundamental Elements of Commerce
♣ Meaning of Elements of Commerce
1 04 05
♣ Scope of Elements of Commerce
♣ Importance of Teaching Elements of Commerce
Aims and Objectives of Teaching of Elements of Commerce
♣ Aims
2 ♣ General and specific objectives 04 05
♣ Expected behavioural changes (Knowledge, understanding, skill and
utilisation)
Planning of Teaching work of Elements of Commerce
♣ Meaning of Nature of Lesson Planning
3 ♣ Advantages of Planning 04 05
♣ Meaning of Unit Planning, Nature of Unit Planning
♣ Comparison between Lesson Planning and Unit Planning
Methods and Techniques
♣ Lecture method
4 ♣ Problem solving method 09 10
♣ Inductive - Deductive method
♣ Comparative method
♣ Field work - Account Club
Correlation in teaching of Elements of Commerce
♣ Meaning of correlation - benefits of correlation
5 04 05
♣ Correlation in teaching of elements of Account with commerce,
Commercial Mathematics and stastics
Teaching aids of Teaching of Elements of Commerce
6 ♣ Chalk-board, Models - specimens, charts, slides, OHP, Epidioscope, 04 05
Diagrams, Bulletin Board, Reference Books and Computer
Teacher of Elements of Commerce OR Elements of Commerce Teacher
7 05 05
♣ Characteristics of an ideal Teacher
Evaluation in Elements of Commerce
♣ Question paper and Blue-print
♣ Evaluation in lesson planning and Unit planning
Evaluation in Elements of Commerce
♣ Question paper and Blue-print
♣ Evaluation in lesson planning and Unit planning
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
REFERENCE BOOKS
1. Lewis D.: Methods of Teaching Book Keeping, South Western Publishing Cincinati, 1995.
2. Pillei J.: Effective Teaching, Madurai University, Madurai, 1985.
3. Dhand: Techniques of Teaching. Ashish Publication, (Harry) New Delhi, 1990.
4. Lay E.J.S. Encyclopedia of modern methods of teaching, Anmol Publishing Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 1990
5. Sharma, R.A.Technology of Teaching International Publishing House, Meerut, 1985
6. Wittich, Walter Arno and Schuller, Charles Financies - Audio-Visual Materials- Their Nature and use,
Harpe and Row Publisher, New York, 1966.
7. ALP VFZP RF{WZL VG[ VgI o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJMG]\ VwIF5G4 WJ, 5|SFXG4 VDNFJFNP
8. 0F¶P S[P ÒP SFlKIF o GFDFGF\ D}/TtJMGL VwIF5G 5âlT4 0F¶P AFAF;FC[A VF\A[0SZ VM5G I]lGJl;"8LP
9. 5|FP DC[X IFl7S4 o JFl6HI VwIF5GG]\ 5lZXL,G4 ALP V[;P XFC
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
B.Ed.
SEMESTER - I
Paper: M- 13: METHODS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
Teaching Marks/
Hours Weight
1 Modern concept of Social Science:
♣ Meaning concept and nature of social science
04 05
♣ Imporatance of social science.
♣ Scope of social Science.
2 Aims and obectives:
♣ The aims of social science taching.
1. The understanding of cultural heritage.
2. The National and international understanding 08 10
3. The environmental understanding.
♣ (b) General objectives, specific objectives and expected behavioral
changes.
3 Lessong Planning: (Stray & Unit Plan)
♣ The stage of lesson planning and unit plannig. 08 10
♣ The compression of lesson planning and unit plannig.
4 Techniques and methods of social science:
♣ Techinques: Narration,Questionare, use of current events. 09 10
♣ Metnod: Biographical, Regional,supervised study,virtual Tour.
5 Teaching devices and Programmer:
♣ Important and uses of maps,date-line, charts, pictures, slides, earth-
04 05
globe, coins, atlas.
♣ Programmes: -Social studies club Social studies exhibition
6 Social Science tacher and room:
♣ social science teacher:
1. Qualities and characteristics.
2. Trainning and proffesional competency.
04 05
♣ Social study room:
1. Important
2. Equipment and desgin.
3. Advantages of social Studies room.
7 Evaluation of teaching Social Science:
♣ Meaning and important
05 05
♣ Types of Tests
♣ Blue-Print – Construction of a good Question paper
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
Amendment from JULY-2012
1st Semester
PAPER - C. (i) 1: ENGLISH CONTENT
Teaching Hours Per Week: 03 Duration of Examination Hours: 02 Credits: 03
The current syllabus of English Content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF ! YL ( 5F9 TYF ! YL # SFjI
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF ! YL ( 5F9 TYF ! YL 5 SFjI
♣ Supplementary Lessons are not included.
Second Semester
C (ii) 1: ENGLISH CONTENT
The current syllabus of English Content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ läTLI ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF ) YL !5 5F9 TYF $ YL & SFjI
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF ) YL !5 5F9 TYF SFjI G\P&
♣ Supplementary Lessons are not included.
5|YD ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+v;L s!f Z o lCgNL lJQFIJ:T]
The current syllabus of Hindi Content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF ! YL ) Un TYF ! YL ) 5n
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF Un TYF 5n
läTLI ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+ v;L sZf Z o lCgNL lJQFIJ:T]
The current syllabus of Hindi Content is:
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF !_ YL !* Un TYF !_ YL !& 5n
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF Un TYF 5n
5|YD ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+ v;L s!f # o U]HZFTL lJQFIJ:T]
The current syllabus of Gujarati Content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF ! YL & VG[ (4 ) Un TYF ! YL !_ 5n
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF !$ YL !) Un TYF ! YL * 5n
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
läTLI ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+v;L sZf # o U]HZFTL lJQFIJ:T]
The current syllabus of Gujarati Content is:
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF *4 !_ YL !& Un TYF !! YL Z_ 5n
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF Z_ YL Z5 Un TYF ( YL !# 5n
5|YD ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+v;L s!f $ o ;\:S'T lJQFIJ:T]
The current syllabus of Sanskrit Content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o ! YL !_
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o ! YL !5
läTLI ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+v;L sZf $o ;\:S'T lJQFIJ:T]
The current syllabus of Sanskrit Content is:
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o !! YL Z!
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o !& YL Z!
First Semester
Paper No – C (1) 5: Science Content
The syllabus of Science content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o ! YL $4 * YL )4 !Z4 !#4 !*
Second Semester
Paper No – C (2) 5: Science Content
The syllabus of Science content is:
2. WMZ6v)G]\ läTLI ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I5]:TS
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o 54 &4 !_4 !!4 !$ YL !&
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
First Semester
Paper No- C (1) 6: Maths Content
The syllabus of Mathematics content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o ! YL )
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I 5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o !4 Z4 #4 &4 *4 )4 !!4 !Z4 !&
Second Semester
Paper No- C (2) 6: Maths Content
The syllabus of Mathematics content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ läTLI ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6 !_ YL !(
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I 5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o $4 54 (4 !_4 !#4 !$4 !5
First Semester
Paper No- C (1) 7: Economics Content
The syllabus of Economics content is:
1. WMZ6v!!G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
Second Semester
Paper No- C (2) 7: Economics Content
The syllabus of Economics content is:
1. WMZ6v!ZG]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
First Semester
Paper No- C (1) 8: Element of Account Content
The syllabus of Element of Account content is:
2. WMZ6v!!G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
First Semester
Paper No- C (2) 8: Element of Account Content
The syllabus of Element of Account content is:
1. WMZ6v!ZG]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
5|YD ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+ v ;L s!f )o ;FDFlHS lJ7FG lJQFIJ:T]
The syllabus of Social Science content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ 5|YD ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o ! YL $4 ( YL !_4 !# YL !5
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I 5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o ! YL $4 ( YL !Z4 !&4 !*4 Z_
5|YD ;[D[:8Z
5|`G5+ v ;L sZf )o ;FDFlHS lJ7FG lJQFIJ:T]
The syllabus of Social Science content is:
1. WMZ6v(G]\ läTLI ;+G]\ ;DU| 5F9I 5]:TS
2. WMZ6v)GF 5F9I5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o 5 YL *4 !!4 !Z4 !& YL !)
3. WMZ6v!_GF 5F9I 5]:TSGF 5|SZ6o 5 YL *4 !# YL !54 !(4 !)4 Z!4 ZZ
............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................

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BHAVNAGAR UNIVERSITY

NAAC Accreditation Grade “B”

Role of motivation, memory and transfer in learning

1. X{1Fl6S DGMlJ7FGGL VwIIG DLDF\;F4 I]lGJl;"8L U|\Y lGDF"6 AM0"4 VDNFJFN

Marks: Semester End Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03

4.4 Reflective Teaching: Concept, Tools And Practice

Marks: Semester End Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03

Education for National Integration

Marks: Semester end Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03

Marks: Semester end Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03

Population growth and Quality of Life

Marks: Semester end Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03

7.4 The computation co-efficient of correlation by product moment method

Paper: G-5, Computer Application in Education

Paper: G-11 ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION

Marks: Semester end Examination: 50 Marks Credits: 03

Science Laboratory (High School Laboratory)

Evaluation in Teaching of Mathematics

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