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School Facilities Maintenance Strategies and Quality Education Delivery in Public Junior Secondary Schools, Lagos State GBESOEVI, Emmanuel Semako; AKINYEMI, Isiaka Adeniran; OLUWATUNBI, Esther Adeola; Odumade Ashogbon, Akorede Serifat
Indonesian Journal of Economics, Social, and Humanities Vol 6 No 1 (2024)
Publisher : Lembaga Penelitian dan Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat Universitas Riau

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31258/ijesh.6.1.71-81

This study used five assumptions to guide the examination of the techniques for maintaining school infrastructure and providing high-quality education in public junior secondary schools in Lagos State Education District 1. All 42 public junior secondary school principals and teachers in the chosen education district made up the study's population, which used a descriptive and correlational research approach. 216 principals and teachers made up the sample, which was selected using multistage - stratified, simple random, and purposive selection approaches from the sampled 18 schools. A self-constructed questionnaire with two dimensions, one with 20 items on quality education delivery and the other dimension on school facilities maintenance strategies, were used to collect data for the study. For each dimension, the reliability coefficients for this instrument's were found to be 0.77 and 0.79, respectively with a face and content validity being ensured. Person product moment correlation analysis was used as an inferential statistical technique to analyze the data at the 0.05 level of significance. The research findings indicates a noteworthy correlation between preventative maintenance strategy(r = .813; N=216; p< .05), corrective maintenance strategy (r = .786; N=216; p< .05), routine maintenance strategy (r = .765; N=216; p< .05), emergency maintenance strategy (r = .745; N=216; p< .05), remedial maintenance strategy (r = .925; N=216; p< .05) and quality education delivery in Lagos State Education District I. The study thereafter concluded that school facilities maintenance strategies is apparently a major determining factor of quality education delivery in public junior secondary schools in Lagos State Education District I. Thus, the study's recommendations include, among other things, the requirement that maintenance practices and culture be ingrained in everyone and that all parties involved in the education sector bear responsibility for them in order to guarantee the delivery of high-quality education.

Making Waves for Nigerian Youths Through Education and Technology: The Harsh Fantasy of the Environment Akinyemi, Isiaka Adeniran; Akinyemi, Kabiru Olusegun
Journal of Educational Sciences Vol 7. No. 3. July 2023
Publisher : FKIP-Universitas Riau

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31258/jes.7.3.p.382-399

The goal of this paper is to bring to light an adequate understanding of the concepts of "making waves," to capture the minds of parents, students, and other members of society, on how education and technology can help to excel, and to educate one on the negative effects of social vices on the environment. However, the benefits of education and technology to both individuals and society were examined as a catalyst for social and economic sustainability. Hence, education and technology have been unraveled as a medium for achieving sustainable development when youths strive for excellence in their academic pursuits and eschew vices. The paper looked at technology and its emergence in the twenty-first century, how to make waves through digitalisation, the importance of digital education in Nigerian schools, challenges to the digitalisation of education in Nigeria, and ways to strive for excellence. This paper suggested, among others, that government should sufficiently fund education from the primary to the high school levels. Drugs, sex abuse, cults, and other vices must be rejected by every member of the community. A decrease in the number of children who are not in school must also be ensured by the government at all levels of the nation, along with provisions for the necessary infrastructure, learning, and teaching tools.

Making Waves for Nigerian Youths Through Education and Technology: The Harsh Fantasy of the Environment Akinyemi, Isiaka Adeniran; Akinyemi, Kabiru Olusegun
Journal of Educational Sciences Vol. 7 No. 3 (2023): Journal of Educational Sciences
Publisher : FKIP - Universitas Riau

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31258/jes.7.3.p.382-399

The goal of this paper is to bring to light an adequate understanding of the concepts of "making waves," to capture the minds of parents, students, and other members of society, on how education and technology can help to excel, and to educate one on the negative effects of social vices on the environment. However, the benefits of education and technology to both individuals and society were examined as a catalyst for social and economic sustainability. Hence, education and technology have been unraveled as a medium for achieving sustainable development when youths strive for excellence in their academic pursuits and eschew vices. The paper looked at technology and its emergence in the twenty-first century, how to make waves through digitalisation, the importance of digital education in Nigerian schools, challenges to the digitalisation of education in Nigeria, and ways to strive for excellence. This paper suggested, among others, that government should sufficiently fund education from the primary to the high school levels. Drugs, sex abuse, cults, and other vices must be rejected by every member of the community. A decrease in the number of children who are not in school must also be ensured by the government at all levels of the nation, along with provisions for the necessary infrastructure, learning, and teaching tools.

Global Utilisation Rate: A Predisposing Factor to Pupils’ Academic Achievement in Lagos State Primary Schools, Nigeria Onilude, Olusegun Adeniran; Akinyemi, Isiaka Adeniran; Gbenu, Jide Pius
Journal of Educational Sciences Vol. 9 No. 5 (2025): Journal of Educational Sciences
Publisher : FKIP - Universitas Riau

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31258/jes.9.5.p.4620-4631

The goal of this study was to determine the global utilisation rate as a predictor of pupils’ academic achievement in Lagos State's public primary schools. The study used a descriptive research approach, with 100 primary schools serving as the sample and 1020 public primary schools as the population. Sixty primary schools from the urban centre and 40 from the rural centre were chosen using a stratified sample technique. Since the data obtained already existed in the schools, Record Observations Formats were utilised to gather data. Inferential statistics were used to assess the null hypotheses. Some of the results indicated that there was a positive and non-significant relationship between global utilisation rate and pupils’ academic achievement in Lagos State; and no significant difference in class size, global utilisation rate, or pupils’ academic achievement in public primary schools in Lagos State. According to the study's findings, pupils’ academic achievement in public primary schools in Lagos State, Nigeria, is not significantly influenced by the global utilisation rate, which includes both time and space utilisation rates. Additionally, the survey found no difference in class size, global utilisation rate, or pupils’ academic achievement across public primary schools in rural and urban areas. Therefore, the study advised that policymakers like SUBEB and UBEC enforce and guarantee the application of the policies developed in relation to a particular number of pupils in the classrooms and the necessary classroom dimensions in elementary schools.

Exploring Classroom Environment as a Predominant Factor Affecting Students' Academic Performance in Lagos State Junior Secondary Schools, Nigeria Akinyemi, Isiaka Adeniran; Gbesoevi, Emmanuel Semako; Afolabi, Sherifat Abimbola
Journal of Education and Learning Research Vol. 1 No. 2 (2024): JOURNAL OF EDUCATION AND LEARNING RESEARCH
Publisher : Global READ Center

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62208/jelr.1.2.p.70-81

This study was conducted to investigate the classroom environment as a predominant factor affecting students' academic performance in Lagos State junior secondary schools, Nigeria. A sample size of 250 students was drawn using both purposive and simple random sampling techniques. The instruments used for data collection were a questionnaire titled “Classroom Environment Questionnaire and tagged (CEQ),” whose reliability coefficient was found to be 0.85, and an achievement test to measure the students’ academic performance. Findings from the study revealed that there is a significant relationship between class size and students' academic performance in public junior secondary schools (r =.829), a significant relationship exists between instructional material usage and students' academic performance in public junior secondary schools (r =.745), a significant relationship exists between school climate and students' academic performance in public junior secondary schools (r =.775), and a significant relationship exists between classroom organization and students' academic performance in public junior secondary schools in Lagos State (r =.925). It was recommended that to ensure efficient service delivery, or the teaching-learning process, the government, through the Education Districts, pledge to supply junior secondary schools with economically improved and pertinent instructional resources, as this would enhance students’ academic performance in schools.

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