This study aims to evaluate the implementation of learning and classroom management strategies by prospective chemistry teachers during teaching practice. Using a qualitative approach with a case study method, data were collected through participatory observation, semi-structured interviews, and analysis of learning documentation. The results showed that most prospective teachers were able to compile lesson plans systematically and adjust the material to the students' abilities. However, weaknesses were found in formulating specific learning indicators, limitations in the variety of methods, and a lack of integration of learning technology. In terms of classroom management, prospective teachers demonstrate basic skills in maintaining order and time management; however, student participation remains low due to the prevalence of lectures and reactive strategies. The main obstacles include a lack of confidence in trying innovative methods and the limitations of learning media. The implications of these findings underscore the importance of strengthening pedagogical competence, particularly in the use of interactive methods, technology, and the development of reflective skills. Continuous evaluation and intensive coaching are necessary to enhance the professional readiness of prospective teachers in responding to fundamental classroom dynamics.