Nisar Ahmed will never reach 'requisite standards' of teaching and cannot work in state schools again, a panel ruled.
The General Teaching Council for England found the 46-year-old guilty of serious professional incompetence and said there was a risk that pupils would be seriously disadvantaged if he was ever allowed to return to lessons.
Mr Ahmed was head of business studies at the John O'Gaunt Community Technology College in Hungerford, Berkshire, from September 2007 to January 2009.
He had taught for a total of 13 years at schools across the South-East.
His management of lessons was
'invariably' below standard, the GTC disciplinary panel was told.
The school, which has more than 450
pupils, aged 11 to 18, gave Mr Ahmed 'extensive formal and informal' support
for more than a year but he failed to improve.
Just 13 teachers have been banned
from the profession for fixed periods for incompetence since 2000.
Mr Ahmed is the first to receive a
prohibition order without time limit.
His organisation of classes was
deemed 'persistently poor', with class registers regularly left uncompleted and
student work folders 'poorly managed' and sometimes left at home or in his car
when they were needed in lessons.
Marking was persistently not done or
delayed and feedback to pupils was inadequate, GTC committee chair Rosalind
Burford said.
She added: 'You regularly failed to
undertake proper lesson plans. This resulted in a lack of pace and challenge in
your lessons and a lack of clear learning objectives.'
These 'fundamental' failings had a
significantly adverse effect on his students, she said, adding: 'We could not
be satisfied that you have an appropriate level of insight into your
shortcomings.
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