DEPARTMENT OF SPECIAL EDUCATION

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    Correlates of academic -stress among students with hearing impairment in Ibadan, Oyo state, Nigeria
    (2018-12) Isaiah, O. O.; Popoola, O.
    This study investigated the correlates academic stress among students with hearing impairment in Ibadan, Nigeria. The descriptive survey research design of the correlational type was used to carry out the study. A total of 100 hundred students with hearing impairment from three secondary schools were selected using purposively sampling technique. Four instruments namely: academic stress scale, self-concept inventory, parental involvement scale and emotional intelligence Questionnaire were used for data collection. Three research questions were raised to guide the conduct of the study. Data were analysed using Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient and Multiple Regression. Results showed that there was a significant relationship between Emotional Intelligence, Self Concept, Parental Involvement and Academic Stress among students with hearing impairment. Also, there was significant joint contribution of emotional intelligence, self-concept and parental involvement to academic stress. The relative contribution of the independent variables to dependent variable showed the following order: self-concept, emotional intelligence and parental involvement. It was recommended that the parents and teachers should help the students with hearing impairment reduce academic stress among them.
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    Examining the success of millennium development goals (MDGs) in the improvement of quality of life of persons with special needs in Nigeria
    (Journal of the Department of Special Education, University of Ibadan, 2014) Isaiah, O. O.; Popoola, O.
    The neglect of persons with special needs in the provision of essential services that could improve their quality of life is worrisome. It is expected that the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) will improve the quality of life of persons with special needs in Nigeria. Unfortunately, most of the programmes that are meant to alleviate the suffering of the citizens do not include those with special needs (persons with hearing impairment, visual impairment, intellectual disability and those with other forms of disabilities). If nothing is done to include persons with special needs in the MDGs programmes, they will lose their sense of belonging and find it difficult to have full participation in the activities of the society, and may not have equitable access to social services. It is in the light of this that this paper examined the MDGs, persons with special needs and their quality of life, as well as, MDGs and Nigerians with special needs. Recommendations were made based on the observations made by the authors.