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    Manpower development: a veritable tool for industrial harmony and societal development
    (2009-08) Onuka, A. O. U.; Junaid, I. O.
    This paper is a study on the linkages among the terms: manpower development, industrial harmony and societal development. It gives brief synopsis of each and outlines how they can be made to work together to engender industrial harmony and both corporate organizational and national development. The paper concludes that meaningful manpower development would necessarily lead to industrial harmony. This will make room for both corporate organizational and national development resulting in the development the entire society in cyclic manner. It illustrates this conclusion with the results of a study on ten companies to verify how they work together and found that implication of manpower development is meaningful organizational, macro national and the resultant societal development.
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    Effective time management for teaching effectiveness
    (2008) Onuka, A. O. U.; Onyene, V.; Junaid, I. O.
    This paper discusses the essence of time management arid its positive effect on teaming Inland subsequently on learning. Samples were selected in two phases of the study viz: a the outset when 31 schools were selected in Ibadan City and after phase one of the study when the most effective teacher-time-manager and the least-effective-teacher-time manager were v identified. Thirty students each from these classes were randomly selected and used a: the pretest -posttest experimental/control groups design to confirm or confound the resul s of jilone. Findings include: effective-time management resulted in effective and learning if Teachers were to be effective time managers they must minimize social activities and |devote more time preparation, good time management engenders improved student performance etc. Recommendations were that to assist teachers to manage their time better, they should be well remunerated; teachers should reduce their social activities to the b irest minimum; they should the business more seriously among others.
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    Influence of feedback mechanism on students’ performance in economics in Kogi State, Nigeria
    (Distance Learning Centre, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, 2007) Onuka, A. O. U.; Junaid, I. O.
    This paper discusses formative or developmental evaluation whose results, when used as feedback mechanism, would lead to improvement of students’ academic performance at the secondary school level. Two questions were asked on the use and influence of feedback mechanism on students academic. performance. A ten-tern checklist was used to find answers to the questions, while 20 teachers were interviewed on the subject of the investigation. The data were collected from continuous assessment as well as the Senior School Certificate Examination result of two sessions (1999-2001). The data were analysed using frequency counts and using percentages. Correlation statistic was also used to answer the hypothesis so postulated for the purpose of the study. The performance in economics by students was found to have improved appreciably. Some recommendations were made for effective use of feedback mechanism for better results in secondary schools. They include adequate funding the encouragement of frequent use of formative evaluation to provide feedback on students’ performance; it was also recommended that organization of seminars on formative evaluation and feedback for teachers among others be undertaken at regular intervals.
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    Management manpower development: a vehicle for national development
    (2004) Onuka, A. O. U.
    "This study discusses the essence of management development as a national policy. No meaningful national development can take place without an appropriate management in place. This can be evolved through the installation and implementation of an enduring management development (training). This is because all the resources for national development and, indeed, for sectoral development are mobilized, organized, controlled, utilized and monitored by the manager. While management is an everyday phenomenon, the manager must acquire the skill, knowledge and competence through systematic management development programme. This study distinguishes management development from national development by discussing each of them in detail. It also makes distinction between training and development, stating that the former is a sub-set of the latter, and emphasizes that the differences lie in the fact that one has a duration, while the other is of continuous nature. While training may have a definite period, development is continuous training that dovetails from one form into another. The study fully examines the na ture of management and its relevance to national development. Thus, management development is a vehicle for realizing national development. Introduction"
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    Programme evaluation: a mangement education programme perspective
    (Educational Planning Unit, Department of Educational Management, University of Ibadan., 2006-02) Onuka, A. O. U.
    This paper discusses the importance of management education as a potent means of human resource development. It also stresses the importance of evaluation as no one does exist and continue his existence without constantly doing one form of evaluation or the other. Thus evaluation of a management education programme cannot be overlooked if it were to satisfactorily achieve its goal, as its evaluation would constantly helps to put it on track. The type of management education programme to be evolved depends largely on the needs assessment of either an organization or a nation. Evaluation is the method of determining needs assessment. Thus evaluation precedes a management programme and also succeeds it. There are several methods of evaluation among which are antecedents, transactions and outcomes model, context, input, process and product, and discrepancy evaluation models. However, the antecedents, transactions and outcomes model was employed in this study. Recommendations include: more durable courses should be devised;' sectoral management education institutions should avoid involvement in general management programmes. Every course should be certificated to attract more entrants. Admission requirements be streamlined among others.
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    Total quality management: a technic for improved student achievement
    (Nigerian Library Association, Oyo state Chapter, 2003) Onuka, A. O. U.
    Total quality management (TQM) as a concept of management could be applied in any organisation including the school system. The goal of this study is to determine whether TQM was being practised in the system and the extent to which its practice in the school system has effected positively on students achievement.n THe core concepts of TQM were interpretativley tranlated into a check list to collect data for the purpose and a simple questionnaire for the study was thus also designed to elicit relevant information from the students. IT was discovered that TQM was practiced in the sampled schools. It practice invariably involved the student in decision-making leading to improvement in students acheivement. he following recommendations were made: its practice should be improved upon to further enhace improved students performance, more schools should use it and all stakeholders should be invloved in school management, and seminars on its improtance should be held regularly for all stakeholders in the sector to make its practice more effective and thus further improve student achievement.
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    Language education as a means of educational accountability
    (Department of Teacher Education, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, 2002) Onuka, A. O. U.
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    Continous assessment as an instrument for achieving learning objectives
    (PEN SERVICES, Ibadan, 2004) Onuka, A. O. U.
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    The role of stakeholders and partners in the effective managemnt of education for sustainable development in Africa
    (2009) Emunemu B. O; Onuka, A. O. U.
    This paper examines some roles played by different stakeholders and partners in their effeorts to use quality education for sustainable development (ESD) as was initiated by the United Nationa Organization. Education for sustainable development is a vision that seeks to utilize education to empower people to assume responsibility for creating a sustainable future. A central issue to ESD is the concept of culture, an essential underlying theme. It has been acknowledged by experts that there is no single route to sustainable development. Yet, it is obviously acknowledged that education and perhaps research are the most tools for accomplishing sustainable development. Invariably, there are quite a number of different stakeholders in the enterprise of sustainable development. Each stakeholders has a different vision of sustainable development and how it can contribute to its sustenance. While some are interested in enviromental presevation and protection, some have economic development interests while others may be interested in social development. The challenges of this paper therefore is to articulate the various roles and responsibilities being played by these stakeholders with a view to creating synergies and partnerships among them in ensuring an enduring ESD.
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    Causes,effects of and probable solutions to examination malpractices in Nigeria: a csae study of the west African examination council
    (2008-07) Onuka, A. O. U.; Amusan, M. A.
    The foci of this investigation were the causes, effect of and probable solutions to examination malpractices in Abeokuta metropolis in Nigeria using west African examination council as a case study. Stratefied sampling technique was employed to obtain the various classes of respondents. The total of 350 respondents was used in the study. A segmented single instrument was used for data collection. The data was analyzed using descriptive and non-parametric statistics. Based on the findings which include non-completion of the syllabi, over-crowdedness, poor teacher quality among others, the recommendations made include adequate covergae of syllabi, improved parental commitment towards wards' educational development, commitment to training and retraining of teachers to improve the quality f teaching and learning as well as undiluted application of Act 33 of 1999 on examination malpractices in Nigeria.