The young Gers will travel to Shielfield Park to take on the Lowland League side in the first round of the knock-out competition.
Speaking to Rangers TV ahead of the tie, Murty said: “We have done really well in pre-season and hopefully we can take that form into the game because it is an unusual challenge for some of the guys playing against mature athletes.
“We continue to concentrate on us and what we do with the ball, without the ball obviously there will be a little bit of analysis work about what Berwick do and how they try and play but we will try and focus on our players and try and maximise their strength.
“We have some good players in the building so what we want to do is emphasise their game whilst making sure that they can deal with the game as a whole because it is going to be a really good part of their education.”
With a number of Academy players out on loan, Murty says the game will give some younger players a chance to play in the game.
He added: “We will be young, but that is what we have done it for, we have done it on purpose.
“They need to increase their exposure to this kind of challenge and we make sure we do it in a nice structured, steady and considered way.”
Berwick have lost their opening two matches in the Lowland League but Murty is expecting a tough test against Ian Little’s side.
“I’d get right in their faces and try and stop us playing so we have to be ready for that and regardless of that our players have to still be able to go and play.
“It doesn’t matter where you are on the pitch, it doesn’t matter where you are in the world, football is still going to be the same and you still need to deal with the ball whilst under pressure.
“We said to them at the start that pre-season is a process some people get more minutes than others and we aim to have everyone for the first game fit and ready to go and I think we have just about got that.
“We hope to get as far as we can, want to see our players go and actually develop and the more games we get in against experienced players the better for them so the more games obviously for us form an education point of view is better but you only get through if you deserve to get through and they need to deserve to win the game.”