Abstract

The primary goals of co-curricular activities are to focus on the individual (student), institutional, and broader community levels. The developmentof an individual is the principal goal of co-curricular activities. Numerous experiences have proven that these activities positively impact thestudent’s emotional, intellectual, social, and interpersonal development. Students can learn to negotiate, communicate, and manage conflictthrough working with others. Taking part in these events out of the classroom activities helps students to understand the importance of criticalthinking skills, time management, and academic/intellectual competence. The study highlights the impact of various co-curricular activities onthe teaching-learning process and further explores the correlation between teachers’ academic experience and students’ academic performancein the purview of co-curricular activities.

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