Ntawigaya, Noel Julius
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Teaching and Learning Materials in Tanzanian Secondary Schools: Challenges and Opportunities Ntawigaya, Noel Julius; Kinwiko, Juma
Indonesian Educational Research Journal Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024): Teaching and Learning at the Educational Unit Level.
Publisher : CV. Samuel Manurung and Co

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56773/ierj.v2i2.46

Abstract

This study evaluates the effectiveness of instructional aids in secondary schools in Tanzania, focusing on their challenges and opportunities on the teaching and learning process. Employing a quantitative approach, data were collected from 100 students and 25 teachers in five randomly selected secondary schools in Mbeya. The findings highlight significant underutilization of instructional materials, with traditional tools dominating and modern technological aids largely neglected due to limited resources, inadequate classroom conditions, and insufficient teacher training. The study underscores the transformative potential of instructional aids in enhancing memory retention, concept comprehension, and student engagement. It calls for increased investment in modern instructional resources, targeted teacher training, and improved classroom infrastructure to bridge the gaps and optimize educational outcomes. These findings contribute to academic discourse on resource optimization in education and inform policies aimed at improving instructional practices in Tanzanian secondary schools.
Examining Marriage and Partnering Practices Among Students in Higher Learning Institutions in Tanzania Ntawigaya, Noel Julius; Kazonda, Festo
Indonesian Educational Research Journal Vol. 2 No. 3 (2025): Various strategies to improve cognitive and affective aspects of learners
Publisher : CV. Samuel Manurung and Co

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.56773/ierj.v2i3.75

Abstract

This study explores marriage and partnering practices among university students in Tanzania, focusing on factors influencing cohabitation and the associated challenges impacting academic performance. Data collected from 90 students at two universities in Mbeya revealed that motivations for cohabitation include emotional, social, and financial factors such as feelings of maturity (38.89%), pressure from unplanned pregnancies (45.56%), peer influence (47.78%), and shared financial responsibilities (44.44%). However, cohabitation also presents significant challenges, including unplanned pregnancies (50%), frequent conflicts (53.33%), infidelity (53.33%), social stigma (36.67%), and health risks like infectious disease transmission (23.33%). These challenges negatively affect students' academic engagement, with over half reporting academic distractions (57.67%). The study recommends comprehensive sexual education, accessible counseling services, financial support programs, inclusive environments, health awareness, tailored academic support, and workshops on healthy relationship skills. These initiatives can help institutions create supportive interventions, enabling students to manage cohabitation complexities while promoting academic success and personal development.