Teacher CV Format in Nepal
A teaching CV should make your subjects, the levels you teach, and your students' results easy to find. Schools and colleges shortlist on those three things first.
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Start building →State your subjects and levels clearly
Near the top, say exactly what you teach and at what level — for example 'Secondary-level Mathematics and Science' or 'Bachelor-level English'. A principal scanning ten CVs needs to match you to the vacancy in seconds.
If you can teach more than one subject or cover lower classes, list that too — flexibility is a real advantage in most Nepali schools.
Show qualifications, training, and licence
List your academic qualification (B.Ed, M.Ed, or a subject degree with a teaching course) and any TSC licence or teaching-licence status. Add training such as child-centred teaching, classroom management, or a board's curriculum workshops.
Prove impact with results and activities
Mention board or terminal exam results you helped improve, pass rates, or students you prepared for competitions. Include co-curricular roles — class teacher, exam coordinator, clubs — because schools value teachers who do more than deliver lessons.
Frequently asked questions
- I'm a fresh B.Ed graduate — what do I put?
- Lead with your qualification and teaching subjects, then your teaching practice or practicum, the classes you handled, and any tuition or volunteer teaching experience.
- Should I mention my teaching licence?
- Yes. If you hold a Teachers Service Commission licence or have passed the licence exam, state it clearly — many permanent and institutional posts ask for it.