This article explores the role and effectiveness of interactive educational methods in teaching pedagogical theory. It highlights the significance of active learning strategies, which promote student engagement and foster deeper understanding of theoretical concepts in pedagogy. The article discusses various interactive teaching techniques such as group discussions, case studies, role-playing, simulations, and collaborative projects, emphasizing their ability to enhance critical thinking, problem-solving skills, and the application of theoretical knowledge in real-life contexts. The author argues that interactive methods not only improve student motivation and participation but also contribute to the development of essential professional competencies in future educators. The article also examines how these methods help bridge the gap between theory and practice, making learning more dynamic and relevant. Overall, it stresses the importance of integrating interactive approaches into pedagogical theory courses to improve teaching quality, increase student satisfaction, and better prepare learners for practical teaching challenges.
