Primary school teachers, also known as national school teachers, are involved in the social, intellectual, physical and moral development of pupils in their class. A teacher works with one single class for an entire academic year and is responsible for teaching a wide range of subjects on the National Curriculum.
The primary role of a teacher is to deliver classroom instruction that helps students learn. To accomplish this, teachers must prepare effective lessons, grade student work and offer feedback, manage classroom materials, productively navigate the curriculum, and collaborate with other staff.
So what makes someone a great primary school teacher? According to Ofsted (2015), outstanding teacher attributes include demonstrating deep subject knowledge and understanding, addressing misconceptions, managing behaviour effectively, setting challenging homework and having high expectations of their pupils.
You'll usually need: GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C) in English and maths. GCSE science at grade 9 to 4 (A* to C) for primary school teaching. a degree for a teaching apprenticeship.
The qualification required for the being a primary government teacher is 10+2 passed with at least 50% marks in it. After that you can apply for the Central Teacher Eligibility Test conducted by the CBSE for candidates who want to become teacher in primary government schools.