Sunday, October 22, 2017

ICT integration in the teaching and learning of Junior Secondary Schools students


CHAPTER ONE
          Introduction
1.1     Background to the Problem
The Nigerian National policy on Information Technology define Information Technology to include any equipment or interconnected system or subsystem of equipment, that is used in the automatic acquisition, storage, manipulation, management, movement control, display, switching, interchange, transmission or reception of data or information.Information and communication technologies (ICT) are electronic technologies used for information storage and retrieval. Development is partly determined by the ability to establish a synergistic interaction between technological innovation and human values. The rapid rate at which ICTs have evolved since the mid 20th century, with its convergence and pervasiveness giveit a strong role in development and globalization (Nwagwu, 2006). ICTs have a significant impact on all areas of human activity (Brakel and Chisenga, 2003).
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1.2     Statement of the Problem
The trend in all the great nations of the world, like United States, Britain, Germany and Japan is the integration of information and communication technology (ICTs) and electronic resources in all facet of life. Hence, research attention is been geared towards integration of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and electronic resources. 


1.3     Purpose of the Study
The purpose of this study was to determine:
i.        extent of students perception of ICT integration in the learning of Basic science.
ii.       extent of teachers perception of ICT integration in the teaching of basic science.
iii.      extent of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) integration in the teaching of Basic Science in junior Secondary Schools in Epe Local Government Area of Lagos State.


1.4     Research Question
1        What is the profile of the respondents in the study?
2.       What is the extent of student’s perception of ICT integration in the learning of basic science?
3.       What is the extent of teacher’s perception of ICT integration in the teaching of basic science?
4.       What is the extent of ICT integration in the teaching of Basic Science in JSS?


1.6     Significance of the Study
This study is very important in various ways. It is expected to identify the perception of students’and teachers’Information and Communication Technology (ICT)integration for academic activities. The results of this study are expected to unfold the problem which the students face on the use of ICT and electronic resources and how the problem affects their overall performance in school....
1.7     Operational Definition of Terms
INFORMATION: This can be refers to as process data
COMMUNICATION: This is the act of passing information.
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY: This refers to a set of combined technologies that will facilitate not only information processing but also its transmission for purpose of teaching and learning.
COMPUTER: This is an electronic device that accepts data in coded form and processes them to give meaningful information.




CHAPTER TWO
Introduction
This chapter makes an attempt to review related literatures to give solid support from earlier studies to this study. The organization of this chapter is as follows:
2.1     Review of Related Literature
2.2     Information Communication Technologies/ Technology
2.3     ICTs in Education and For Education
2.4     Teachers and Instructional Applications of ICTs
2.5     Factors Contributing To ICT Integration in the Classroom
Characteristics of ICT on desktop
2.6     Influence of Computer Literacy on Use of Electronic Resources
2.7     Use of Electronic Resources in Libraries
2.8     Factors Affecting Effective Utilization of Electronic Resources
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CHAPTER THREE
Research Methodology
3.1     Research Design 
The research design adopted for this study was the ....... research designs.

3.2     Population of the Study
The population of the study was made up of all junior secondary school teachers and students.

          Sample and Sampling Technique
The sample for the study was drawn from five selected Junior Secondary Schools in Epe Local Government Area of Lagos State. Random samplings of 200 junior secondary school two (JSS II) students and fifty teachers were selected for the study. Stratified random sampling technique was used in selecting the five schools from the list of schools.

3.3     Research Instrument(s)
An adopted questionnaire of four sections is the only instrument for data collection. Section A is designed to obtain respondents demographic data. Section B is Teachers Perception of ICT Integration Questionnaire (TPICTIQ), Section C is Students Perception of ICT integration Questionnaire (SPICTIQ) and Section D is Basic Science Teachers ICT Integration Classroom Observation Schedule (BSTICTICOS). The instruments was used to determine teachers and students perception of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) integration as well as status of ICT integration in the teaching of Basic Science.

          Validity of the Instrument
The validity of the instrument will be ensured by giving the instrument (questionnaire) to an expert. Necessary omission, addition and modification was made in order to improve the face and content validity of the instrument before administration.
         
          Reliability of the Instrument

3.4     Procedure for Data Collection

3.5     Method of Data Analysis
The data collected from the questionnaire were analyzed using descriptive statistics of simple percentage, frequency count, mean and standard deviation.
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CHAPTER FIVE
5.0       Summary, conclusion and Recommendation
5.1       Summary
This study examines integration of information and communication technology (ICTs) in basic science teaching in some selected junior secondary schools in Epe Local Government Area of Lagos State. Download the complete project HERE

5.2       Conclusion
The use of information technology (ICTs) is changing teaching in several ways. With Information and Communication Technology (ICTs), teachers are able to create their own instructional materials and thus have more control over what is used in the classroom, rather than disliking teachers as some researchers (Apple &Jungck, 1992 Noble, 1998) claim, it seems that technology is requiring teachers to be more creative in customizing their own materials. Also, 
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5.3       Recommendations
In view of the findings from this study, the following recommendations are made:
*          Workshop, seminar and conferences for teachers in order to upgrade their pedagogies using the ICTs tools for instructions is recommended.
*          Policy on education should be geared toward the practice of self-learning which is an attempt to make education more liberal and more universal in such a way that a learner can teach himself, if given the kind of environment and guidance by the teachers, it enhance students learning by the use of ICTs tools where activities are planned and implemented.
*       

5.4       Implications for Further Research
The current study has contributed to the research about the integration of information and communication technology in the process of teaching and learning basic science in junior secondary schools. The findings of this research have given more attention to the level of ICT integration in order to increase and encourage the use of ICT tools in junior secondary schools in general and rural secondary schools in particular. The study contributed to the existing body of research regarding the integration of ICT for educational purposes in developing countries. The study recommends that future researchers need to consider the indepth qualities such as classroom observations and in-depth interviews to investigate the level of ICT use by teachers in teaching other subjects.

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REFERENCES
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Impact of school environment on junior secondary school student’s achievement

CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1     Background to the study
Improving educational performance is high on the list of nation, state and local policy formulators or makers.  This is so because Nigerian society, like other societies in the world accord utmost importance to education, which is recognized as the greatest investment that can bring about economic, political and human capital development.  Education can also be used to enhance the unity of the country.   Education and policy makers both at National and state levels focus more on other aspects of education, such as curriculum reform especially in science subjects, accountability, teacher quality etc. Paying attention to school conditions that affect teaching and learning.  One of these conditions is the provision of conducive teaching and learning environment (Sulaiman, 2008).
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Bucher (1997) sees school environment as the physical materials surrounding the school and the surrounding influences which affect the growth, development and existence of both the students and their teachers.  These include the degree of over crowding, the availability and the adequacy of both infrastructural facilities and instructional materials and psychological factors such as indoor our quality, the thermal comfort, classroom lighting, noise level, portable drinking water and safe school environment.  Adegun (1999) stresses that the success of any educational programme and improvement in standards depend on the effectiveness of teachers as one of school environmental factors influencing teaching and learning of basic science in secondary schools. 
However, for learners of basic science to bring about required knowledge through overt learning activity, there is the need for properly equipped centres (workshops).  It is unarguably admitted that industrial arts proper knowledge domain is psychomotor and that for teaching and learning methods in this area to help students in school to acquire practical mechanical spatial physical competence equipment and skill related materials are the necessities.  A failure in this direction is evident in Nigeria institutions at all levels, as sciences are taught without laboratories, materials and equipment for effective learning leading to vocational and professional competences (Mohammed, 2010).  If educational curriculum is to serve any useful purpose, one major criterion it must meet is relevance.  That means that educational curriculum must identify the needs and aspirations of the society and ensure learners’ social interaction since the needs and aspirations of any society are never static.  Folajinmin (2001) asserts that as needs and aspirations are reconsidered and new priorities are set, the educational curriculum as the main vehicle for the transmission of what is available to the collective interest of the society is obvious in all areas of human existence.  It is difficult to live successfully in life without acquiring the knowledge, skill and attitude that basic science fosters in learners. 
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1.2     Statement of the Problem
The impact of school environment on junior secondary school students’ academic achievement in basic science subjects can never be over-emphasized.  The knowledge of science is imparted to learners in school environments through science education whose two main aims are those of the production of scientifically literate society and the development of potential scientific and technological manpower of which the ultimate objective of science education is to promote scientific and technological development of the nation.  The prospect to promote science and technological education is very much related to the belief that rapid promotion of science and technological education opportunities is fundamental to national development. Yet, the following problems hinders the effective teaching and learning of secondary subjects in junior secondary schools namely; poor school environment, poor infrastructural facilities, problem of unskilled teachers, lack of laboratory facilities where practical could be done, lack of library facilities and poor financial resources (Suleiman, 2008).  Hence, the need to examine the impact of school environment on junior secondary school student’s achievement in basic science. 
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1.3     Purpose of the Study
The study was set out to examine school environment and its impact on effective teaching and learning basic science and achievement of students in junior secondary schools specifically this study will look into:
1.     The impact of infrastructural facilities on JSS students achievement in basic science
2.     The qualities of teachers as one of school environmental factors
3.     The location of school as one of the impact of school environment on students
4.     Impact of conducive classroom environment on the teaching and learning of basic science in junior secondary schools.

1.4     Research Hypotheses
Ho1: There is no significant relationship between the teachers effectiveness and junior    secondary school students achievement in basic science
Ho2: There is no significant relationship between the school location and JSS student achievement in Basic science.
Ho3: there is no significant relationship between the conducive classroom environment and effective teaching and learning of basic science on the achievement of junior secondary schools students.
Ho4: There is no significant relationship between the availability of infrastructural facilities and effective teaching and learning of basic science on the achievement of junior secondary school students.
1.5     Significance of the study
This study will be significant in the following ways.
The result of this study will create the awareness for government to employ psychologist to investigate environment influences and teaching and learning processes in order to remove immediate and remote causes of poor student’s attainment in science subjects
1.6     Delimitation of the Study
This study covers the impact of school environment on junior secondary school student’s achievement in basic science.  Due to some constraints like short time frame allocated for this study, financial constraints and further school activities, this study is limited to some selected junior secondary schools

1.7     Operational Definition of Terms
SCHOOL ENVIRONMENT: These are the physical and material surrounding in the school and spiritual influences which affect the growth, development and existence of both the students and the teachers.
CURRICULUM: This is defined as the planned learning experiences offered to the learner.  It is also described as a vehicle through which education is attained.
SCIENCE: this is a knowledge arranged in an orderly manner, especially knowledge obtained by observation and testing of facts.

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CHAPTER TWO
REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE
2.1     The Goals of Science Education in Nigeria
2.2     The Status of Secondary School Science curriculum Content
2.3     The Improvement in Developing Science Education in Secondary School
2.4     Teachers’ Roles towards improving effective science teaching in junior       secondary school
2.5     School Environment and Teachers Performance in Teaching of Science Subjects
2.6     School Environment and Students Learning
2.7     Overview of the Impact of School Environment on Junior Secondary school students Achievement in Basic Science
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CHAPTER THREE
3.0     Research Methodology
The main purpose of this research study is to survey the impact of school environment on junior secondary school achievement in Basic science.  This chapter also discuss the research techniques and methodology in conducting the research project.  It will also contain information on instrument used during the study with its administration and method data analysis.
3.1     Research Design
A descriptive survey research design was used for this research study.
3.2     Population of the Study
The population of this study comprised all junior secondary school students 3.3   Sample and Sampling techniques
The research made use of simple random sampling techniques in choosing the junior secondary school students. Twenty (20) students were selected from five (5) Junior Secondary School.  In all, one hundred (100) respondents were randomly selected for the study.

3.4     Research Instrument
A self-designed questionnaire was used to collect data for the study.  The questionnaire contained two sections. The first section of the questionnaire sought information about the personal data of the respondents e.g. age, gender. The second section of the questionnaire contained a twenty (20) question items designed to obtain information on the impact of school environment on junior secondary school achievement in Basic science.

3.5     Validity of the Instrument
The questionnaire, being a self designed one, was validated by giving it to the researcher’s supervisor and other lecturers in the department. Their input was inculcated led into the final draft of the questionnaire.

3.6     Reliability of the Instrument
A pilot study was conducted on 20 students that were not part of the study using the split half method. The data collected was subjected to Pearson moment correlation. A correlation value of 0.82 was obtained which indicated that the instrument was reliable.

3.7     Administration of the Instrument
The researcher administered the questionnaire personally by taking it to the respondents after obtaining permission from the school authorities.  The instrument was distributed equally among the male and female students.  Explanations were made where necessary for clarifications of the questionnaire.

3.8     Method of Data Analysis
The data collected was analysed using simple percentage, frequency counts and chi-square statistical analysis to test the research hypotheses at 0.05 significant level. 
CHAPTER FIVE
5.0     Summary, Conclusion and Recommendation
5.1     Summary
The research work investigated the impact of school environment on junior secondary students’ academic achievement in basic science. Four hypotheses were formulated and tested in the study, all of them were rejected.  It was therefore derived from the stated hypotheses that the school environment has significant impact on basic science student academic achievement in junior secondary schools.

5.2     Conclusion
Based on the findings from the study, it could be asserted that in recent year, the school environment has deteriorated greatly due to neglect on the part of the government and voluntary agencies.  The basic science teachers who are to manage school environment effectively are no more fully dedicated to the teaching profession.  Environmental factors affect teaching and learning of Basic science and students academic attainments positively and negatively.
If there will be changes in the trend of performance of basic science students, there is the need for both the students and teachers to fully explore their environment.  The best teaching and learning resources in basic science should be learner’s environment.  Science processes involve exploration of learner’s environment.  Students’ academic achievement in basic science will be better unless learner’s environment is fully explored (Banuso, 2006).
The importance of school environment to the teaching and learning of basic science is obvious from this review.  The environment is rich for materials that can be used for basic science learning.  In the light of the foregoing, this research study is reaching a conclusion that school environment is very important to Basic science teaching.  It is not fully utilized for teaching basic science in Nigeria and this contributed to students’ poor performance in basic science

5.3     Recommendation
In view of the above conclusion, the following recommendations are hereby suggested:
1.     Environmental science should be included in science curriculum
2.     Improvisation should be introduced as a topic to be taught in all science subjects.
3.     Seminars, conferences and workshop should always be organized for science teachers on the importance of community resources in basic science teaching
4.     Students should be mandated to always go for science excursion
5.     Government and Non-government organisation should come to the aid of schools by providing them the infrastructural facilities needed in schools.
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