INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION

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    Evaluation of teachers and students perception of problems encountered in biology laboratory class in senior secondary schools in Nigeria
    (Department of Educational Management, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria, 2016-06) Babatunde, E. O.
    Science innovations and their uses in economic, industry, communication, agriculture and medicine have reconstructed the lives, attitude and habit of most mankind during the last century. In this scientific and technological age, no citizen can function effectively without basic scientific literacy and. elementary skills .as health of millions of people in Nigeria depends on medical practitioners who use their knowledge and attitude derived from the study of practical biology to save the lives of people suffering from diseases. Despite the importance of practical oriented subjects, little efforts had been made by researchers to evaluate the problems associated with teachers and students perception of practical biology in secondary schools. This study evaluated teachers and students perception of problems encountered in practical biology in senior secondary schools in Nigeria. Three hypotheses are formulated, and tested in the study. This is survey research. Fifty teachers and two hundred students are involved in the study. Two instruments: Teachers Problems Perception of Practical Biology Questionnaire and Students. Problem Perception of Practical Biology Questionnaire, with reliability coefficient of 0.96 and 0:89 respectively. Data collected were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics at p<0.05 level of significance. Result revealed a significant difference in the perception of problems encountered in Practical Biology by male and female students ((t=~2.179, df = 198, P<.05) but there was no significant difference between male and female teachers' perception of problems encountered in practical Biology ((t=0.723, df = 48, P>.05). Moreover, the result shows a significant difference in the perception of problems encountered in practical Biology by both teachers and students (t= 9.052, df = 248; P< 0.05} but no significant relationships between teachers' and students' perception of problems encountered in practical Biology (r=-0.031, P>0.05). It is recommended that each period of Biology class should be doubled to facilitate teaching-learning in theory and practical while seminars and workshop should be regularly organized for teachers to build their capacity.
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    Assessment of health implications of violence among secondary school students in Ibadan North Local Government Area of Oyo state, Nigeria
    (Nigerian School Health Association (NSHA), 2015) Babatunde, E. O.
    Children experience violence in their homes schools, and from other children. Often times, they are subjected to violence, in the guise of discipline. This study assessed the health implication of violence among secondary school students in Ibadan North Local government Area of Oyo State, Nigeria. Two research questions were raised and answered. A sample of 500 secondary school students participated in the study. The data collected with Learners Questionnaire (LQ) with reliability coefficient of 0.78 were analysed using descriptive and inferential statistics set at p<0.05 level of significance. The results showed that corporal/physical violence (85%) is the most prevalent violence, followed by sexual violence (64%). The significant implication of violence on the health of students was t-(498), -84.67. It was recommended that efforts should be made to engage health education officials, teachers, students, parents, and community leaders to make the school a healthy place.
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    Factors influencing career decision-making of senior secondary school students in Osun State
    (2013-01) Junaid, I. O.
    Despite all efforts at giving adequate training to Nigerian graduates, it is worrisome to note that instances of job inefficiency are on the increase, and job dissatisfaction continues unabated, while the zeal for occupational change among the workers did not stop. The study therefore investigated some of the factors influencing career decision-making of secondary school students in Osun State. Multistage sampling technique was employed to select 600 students from 12 secondary schools in Iwo federal constituency of the state. Four validated instruments were used to collect data, namely: Student Questionnaire on Self- Efficacy, Student Questionnaire on outcome expectation, Student Questionnaire on Family influence, and Student Career Questionnaire. Their reliability indices ranged from 0.63 to 0.86. The result of findings revealed that science students have the highest percentage of 55.7%, while Arts students have the lowest representation of 18.7%. There is strong relationship between career and self-efficacy (r=.822, p<.05); while outcome expectation showed low relationship with career (r =.128, P< .05). Family has no relationship with career (r= .040, P>.05). Self-efficacy, outcome expectation and family-influence had composite contribution to career decision-making. Self-efficacy and parental educational background were the most influential factors that contributed to career decision making of secondary school students. It was recommended that Government should appoint career counselors in schools who would assist students in discovering where their aptitude lie when career is to be chosen. Parents should not enforce any career on their children and career talk should be organized in schools before students register for external examinations.
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    Students classroom activeness as correlate of academic achievement in english language in Ibadan metropolis
    (The Faculty of Education, University of Lagos, Akoka-Yaba, Lagos, Nigeria, 2016-12) Ibode, O. F.
    The study investigated students' classroom activeness as correlate of their academic achievement in English Language in Ibadan Metropolis, Oyo State. Three research questions were developed to guide the study. An ex postfacto research design of survey research type and the target population consists is SSSII Students in Ibadan Metropolis. Using simple random sampling technique, 150 SSS II students across secondary schools in Ibadan metropolis were selected as respondents for the study. Students' classroom active participation rating scale was used for data collection. Descriptive statistics and pearson product moment correlation were used in the data analysis. The findings of the study revealed that: majority of the students with the mean of 2.50 and above do participate actively during English Language lesson. Also, there is low negative correlation (r = -.103, p=.208) between students’ questioning/answering questions in the classroom and academic achievement in English Language. Also, there is low negative correlation (r = 114, p=.164) between students' initiation/contribution to classroom discussion and academic achievement in English Language. It was therefore, recommended that teachers of English Language should motivate students to participate more actively in the classroom by asking or answering questions during English Language lessons.