Do the teachers who apply for the exam want to attend the training class? I think it varies from person to person. So do you need to sign up for a training class for different groups of people? I think it depends on the following aspects.

First, personal education.

At present, teachers can apply for academic qualifications. In fact, there are different requirements from primary school to junior college to undergraduate or above. Therefore, the examination of the teacher establishment depends on what level you are taking. If you apply for a primary school teacher, it may be a junior college. If you are admitted to middle school, you may need a bachelor's degree or above, so it is ok for some students who are in junior college to enroll in a training class if they are uncertain. But for some undergraduates, I think it won't be a big problem for most students to study hard.

Second, look at the professional category.

Different people have different college majors, so I think whether to enroll in a training class should be treated differently. For some engineering students, it is best to apply for a training course when applying for teacher establishment, although it may not be expensive. Because their usual way of thinking and learning may be a little different from liberal arts, the most common thing in the teacher qualification examination is something memorized or biased, so different majors may be different.

Third, it depends on what you train.

In fact, if you can recite the book well and study hard, you can generally pass the written part of the teacher qualification certificate. If training is needed, some people feel that they are interviewing, so they can attend some interview training classes, which will be more targeted and have more confidence in themselves.

So it depends on personal economic strength and own strength. Come on, little friends, as long as you do well in the exam, success is ahead!