Does Class Size Matter?

DOES CLASS SIZE MATTER?

Other than the staff members, students play an important role in the education system. This number of students greatly impacts the teachers’ teaching performance. The reason behind it is that the number of students has a relation with the teachers’ performance. This relation is inverse. Many people might not agree with this and the question may arise, how can one say the relationship between the two is inverse, all on their own? The answer to this question is given in the following paragraph with the help of an example.

The thing is that class size does matter. We have usually seen that the greater the number of students in a class, the more it will be difficult for the teacher to teach. This depicts that the number of students in class is inversely proportional to the difficulty in teaching level.

The proof of it is that if there are a hundred students in class A and fifty students in class B. So, for the teacher in class A, it’ll be difficult to teach while for the teacher in class B, it’ll be easy to teach in comparison to the previous class.

The reason is that a greater number of students make it difficult for the teacher to pay proper attention to each one, clarify their queries, and help each student progress further. In comparison, fewer students make it easy for the teacher to answer every student’s queries, help clarify their concepts, and pay proper attention to each one’s progress.

All in all, the size of the class matters because it greatly impacts the teachers’ teaching level and the student’s progress.