Article Per Year (5 Year)
p-Index From 2021 - 2026
0.444
P-Index
This Author published in this journals
All Journal Ruang CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development
OLAYODE, Olayiwola
Unknown Affiliation
Civil Engineering, Building, Construction & Architecture Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Education Engineering Social Sciences

Published : 2 Documents Claim Missing Document
Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

 1 
URBAN RESIDENTIAL DENSITY AND OPEN DEFECATION IN OSOGBO, OSUN STATE, NIGERIA OLAYODE, Olayiwola; ADEDOTUN, David Oluwatoyin; OLAYODE, Chritiana
Ruang Vol 11, No 2 (2025): Ruang
Publisher : Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Faculty of Engineering, Diponegoro University

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14710/ruang.11.2.80-92

Abstract

The study examines the relationship between urban residential density and open defecation in Osogbo to provide a comprehensive database to develop guidelines for policy making.  Primary and secondary data sources were used to investigate information on the number of toilets available, places used for open defecation, and reasons for open defecation. A multi-stage sampling approach was adopted, which included stratification of Osogbo into three (3) residential density areas, followed by random selection of respondents in each sampled density.  Due to population variation of the residential density areas selected a proportionate sampling technique was used in selecting a sample size of 240 respondents using a ratio of 1:2:3.Differences in observations were tested with the Chi-square statistical technique, while the mean value was used to determine respondents’ reasons and places used for open defecation in the study area. Precisely, 54.2% of respondents were involved in open defecation in the high residential density areas, while 50% were involved in the low residential density areas. As high as 62.5% of respondents used open space for defecation in the medium residential density areas, while 50% and 37.5% of respondents used the same in the high and low residential density areas. Absence of toilet facility ranked as the highest reason for open defecation across the 3 residential density areas, with 58.3%, 43.7%, and 62.5% respondents in the high, medium, and low residential density areas. Multiple Analysis of Variance (MANOVA) shows that residential density has no significant relationship with the incidence of open defecation in the study area, with a P-value of .0670.There is a need for a vigorous campaign on the health implications of open defecation on the residents’ quality of life and the environment in general.
Assessment of Educational Facilities in Osogobo Metropolis Nigeria Ogundahunsi, Dele S; Gasu, Martins B; Adedotun, Samuel B; Olayode, Olayiwola; Ojo, Akintayo O; Olayode, Christiana
CSID Journal of Infrastructure Development Vol. 7, No. 1
Publisher : UI Scholars Hub

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

This study assessed educational facilities in the Osogbo metropolis, Nigeria, aiming to evaluate the available educational facilities, examine student and staff satisfaction levels, and analyze their availability across schools in the area. The sample consisted of 476 schools, from which 73 were randomly selected. A multistage sampling procedure was employed to sample 1,863 pupils/students and 87 teachers for questionnaire administration, complemented by observation. Data were analyzed using Mean Weighted Average, Summation of Weighted Value, and Analysis of Variance. Findings showed that 63.4% of primary schools had the listed facilities, while 75% of secondary schools reported 81% availability. Public primary school students reported a mean satisfaction level of 2.48, compared to 3.17 for private school students. Private secondary school students reported a satisfaction level of 3.84, against 2.57 for public school students. Staff satisfaction levels were 1.85 (public primary), 3.19 (private primary), 2.21 (public secondary), and 3.43 (private secondary). Variations and inadequacies in facilities across schools were established. F-ratios yielded p<0.05 for all variables except science laboratories/rooms, indicating significant differences. The study concluded that educational facilities were inadequate, and both students and staff were dissatisfied with the condition of the facilities. It recommends strengthening monitoring agencies to improve school supervision and education delivery.
Co-Authors ADEDOTUN, David Oluwatoyin Adedotun, Samuel B Gasu, Martins B Ogundahunsi, Dele S Ojo, Akintayo O Olayode, Christiana OLAYODE, Chritiana