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International Journal of Pedagogics

Peer Reviewed | Open Access | E-ISSN: 2771-2281
Published Article

An Analytical Model of Business Education Skills and Their Influence on Teaching Effectiveness Among Secondary School Business Studies Teachers

An Analytical Model of Business Education Skills and Their Influence on Teaching Effectiveness Among Secondary School Business Studies Teachers

  • Dr. Nethmi Perera
    Department of Pedagogics, Faculty of Education, Lakshman Institute of Education, Colombo, Sri Lanka
  • Mr. Kavindu Jayasinghe
    Department of Educational Studies, Faculty of Education, Southern National University, Galle, Sri Lanka
Business Education Business Studies Teachers Teaching Effectiveness

The effectiveness of Business Studies instruction at the secondary-school level depends substantially on the extent to which teachers possess and appropriately apply relevant business education skills. This paper develops an analytical model for examining the relationship between business education skills and teaching effectiveness among secondary school Business Studies teachers. The study adopts a qualitative analytical research design based exclusively on a critical synthesis of the supplied literature. The analysis conceptualizes business education skills through four interconnected dimensions: pedagogical and instructional competence, practical and work-related competence, self-management and problem-solving competence, and technological/adaptive competence. The literature indicates that business education programmes are expected to develop competencies that extend beyond subject knowledge to include practical application, creativity, organizational capacity, and responsiveness to changing educational and occupational environments. The proposed model consequently positions acquired skills as the principal explanatory construct, teaching effectiveness as the outcome construct, and programme quality, supervision, practical exposure, and curriculum alignment as contextual mechanisms influencing the strength of the relationship. The model further suggests that possessing skills alone does not guarantee effective classroom performance; rather, their transfer into instructional planning, classroom delivery, assessment, learner engagement, and practical demonstration is critical. The study contributes a structured analytical framework that can guide teacher preparation, programme evaluation, quality assurance, and future empirical investigation of Business Studies teaching effectiveness.

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