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    Institutional readiness factors and the adoption of remote learning platforms among university stakeholders in Nigeria during COVID-19 pandemic
    (2021) Junaid, I. O.
    The advent of COVID-19 pandemic has brought the new normal, not only in social interactions but also in teaching-learning activities. It caused the sudden change by most education institutions to remote learning platforms as a result of state configuration policies that prohibited social gathering and enforced social distancing. Lack of empirical findings on responses of higher education stakeholders to the adoption of remote learning platforms during COVID-19 pandemic created an impetus to examine institutional readiness factors and the adoption of remote learning platforms among public and private universities’ stakeholders. This descriptive survey design used a total population of all academic staff of universities in the Southwest Nigeria. One hundred and sixty eight (168) participants were randomly sampled across states in the Southwest using a validated on-line instrument designed on “Google form” and which had a Cronbach Alpha coefficient of (r=0.70). Data collected was analysed using blinder Oaxaca decomposition procedure of Stata. The result revealed that the tendency to adopt the remote learning platform by both private (F(4, 41) =3.15, p<0.05) and public F(4, 113) =2.93, p<0.05) stakeholders was significant. The level of readiness of public institutions’ stakeholders in terms of facilities, training, self-efficacy and perceived usefulness of remote platforms was not significant while the self-efficacy of private stakeholders was significant (ß = .063, t =2.16, p<0.05). The result informed the need for more trainings and provision of facilities for optimum readiness for any future emergency like COVID-19 pandemic.
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    Influence of homestay, socio-economic status and computer literacy on undergraduates’ learning attitude during COVID-19 pandemic in the university of Ibadan
    (2022) Junaid, I. O.; Oladejo, M. B.
    It is widely known that formal learning is best experienced in the confinement of classroom environment. Educational and other related activities were mopped together because of homestay induced by COVID-19 pandemic, resulting in remote teaching-learning mode and manipulations of computers and the internet which were alien to some undergraduates and lecturers. The study therefore, examined the influence of Homestay, Socio-Economic Status and Computer Literacy on Undergraduates' Learning Attitude during Covid-19 Pandemic's Induced “Pedagogical Restructuring’’ in the University of Ibadan. Ex-post facto design ofcross-sectional study and multi-stage sampling techniques guided the study. Five faculties, 20 departments, 30 Economics, 400 undergraduates and 30 teachers were randomly selected for the study. Three research questions and three validated instruments-Depression, Anxiety and Stress Scales (r = 0.85), Undergraduates' SocioEconomic Status and Computer Literacy Scale (r = 0.75), Attitude to Learning Scale (r = 0.70), were used in the study. Data obtained were analysed using descriptive statistics and multiple regression at 0.05. Results revealed that most respondents experienced one psychological trauma during COVID-19 pandemic homestay. Further finding showed that independent variables were reliable predictors of undergraduates' attitude to learning during COVID-19 pandemic homestay (F(2.396) =9.470, p<0.005). Computer literacy made the highest contribution to the students' attitude to learning (β = 1.91, t = 3.815, p<0.05), followed by experiences of the undergraduates (β = .159, t = 3.174, p<0.05). The paper recommends that the University of Ibadan management should consider the socio-economic status of its undergraduates before advancing into individual differences', sensitive educational event such as adoption of online platforms during COVID-19 pandemic.