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USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES (ICTs) AMONG WOMEN FARMERS IN NORTH-EASTERN NIGERIA
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INSTITUTIONAL AND STUDENT FACTORS AS PREDICTORS OF LEARNING OUTCOMES IN REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH PROGRAMME AMONG TRAINEE MIDWIVES IN SOUTH-WESTERN NIGERIA
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CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PRACTICES AMONG DOCTORS IN IBADAN METROPOLIS
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Page will reload when a filter is selected or excluded.- Nigeria 10 results 10
- Internet 4 results 4
- ICT 3 results 3
- Information 3 results 3
- Library 3 results 3
- Foreign policy 2 results 2
- ICT skills 2 results 2
- Information Sourcing 2 results 2
- Information Technology 2 results 2
- Jurisdiction 2 results 2
- Peace process 2 results 2
- Teaching hospital 2 results 2
- University Libraries 2 results 2
- "Good health is an indispensable prerequisite for the socio-economic development of any country. The increasing number of health related problems among young adults in Nigeria warrants urgent and special attention. This study, therefore focused on health information needs and utilisation among young adults. Correlational research design was adopted for this study using descriptive survey method. Questionnaires were designed and used as survey instruments. The target population for this study were young undergraduates within the ages of 16-24 years. Federal University of Agriculture and Crescent University were selected because they are the two universities within the city of Abeokuta. The study used 25% of undergraduate students from each of the 35 departments that made up 8 colleges in the two universities for the study. Hence, the sample size for this study was 1,745 young adults. A total number of 1,745 copies of questionnaire were administered to the respondents. This study finds that nutrition ranked highest, followed by water treatment, sanitation and diagnosed medical condition among the health information needs of the young adults. Young adults also need health information to avoid unwanted pregnancy, unsafe abortion and HIV/AIDS infection. Access to health information was mostly through textbooks and newspapers/magazines. In addition, the study finds that they also had access to electronic media like radio, television, Internet and GSM mobile phones. This study finds that religious beliefs against the use of drugs ranked highest among the problems that hinder effective health information utilisation among young adults in Nigeria. Conclusion was drawn based on the findings and recommendations were proffered." 1 results 1
- "Information-seeking behavior 1 results 1
- A major concern of educational institutions, families and researchers is the reports from various sources that sizeable numbers of Nigerian adolescents have fragmented, confused, or poorly structured sense of identity which may render them susceptible to external events. Adolescents' sense of identity is therefore, largely unexplored research domain that could benefit from greater attention. This study utilized correlational survey design to examine the pattern of relationship between self-efficacy, parental supports, peer influence, internet usage and sense of identity among adolescents. Two hundred and sixty students (Male=121; Female=139) between 15-18years (x=13.05; SD=14.2) were drawn from secondary schools in Nnewi, Anambra State using simple random sampling technique in four stages. Five standardized self-report questionnaires namely; Serafini and Adams Sense of Identity scale (r=0.78); Jerusalem and Schwarzer General Self Efficacy measure (r=0.76); Pasquali and Araujo Parental Perception Questionnaire (r=0.077); Steinberg and Monahan Resistance to Peer Influence scale (r=0.74) and Young Internet Addiction Test (r=0.79) were used for data collection. Pearson Product Moment correlation result show that while adolescent sense of identity has negative relationship with self-efficacy (r = -.441; p<.05) positive relationship exist with peer influence (r =.253; p<.05). There was no significant relationship with parental supports and internet usage on sense of identity. Multiple regressions analysis revealed that the independent variables contributed 21.0% of the variance in adolescents' sense of identity. Self-efficacy made the most potent (=-409; t (258) =-.6963; P<0.05) contribution in predicting sense of identity. The researcher concluded that for education to contribute significantly towards making the world safer there is urgent need to incorporate enhancement of self efficacy into educational and counselling interventions for in-school adolescents. 1 results 1
- Academic Libraries 1 results 1
- Academic motivation 1 results 1
- Achievement 1 results 1
- ActiveX 1 results 1
- Agricultural information 1 results 1
- Alternative Dispute Resolution 1 results 1
- Assessment 1 results 1
- Availability 1 results 1
- Availability of information on improved technologies is an important ingredient for agricultural development. However, Nigerian women farmers have low access to technological information. The use of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) among these women in accessing information on improved agricultural practices has not been adequately explored. Use of ICTs among women farmers in north-eastern Nigeria was assessed in this study. Adamawa and Bauchi were randomly selected from the six states in north-eastern Nigeria. All the seven Agricultural development Programme (ADP) zones in the two states were included in the sample. Twenty five percent of Women-in-Agriculture units of the ADP extension blocks in each zone were selected and 15% of women in each unit were randomly sampled. A total of 359 respondents, made up of 172 and 187 from Adamawa and Bauchi States respectively, were selected. Interview schedule was used to collect information on respondents‟ characteristics and benefits. Social participation, awareness and attitude were assessed and categorised on point scales thus: low (0-11.4), high (11.5-39.0); low (0-5.9), high (6.0-10); and unfavourable (37.0-60.0), favourable (61-79) respectively. The use of old ICTs (radio, television, telephone, video, extension bulletin and newspaper) and new ICTs (mobile phone, computer, internet and CD-ROM) were also assessed. Data were analysed, using descriptive statistics, Chi-square, correlation, t-test, and logit regression (p=0.05) Married respondents constituted 86.6% and the mean age was 41.0 ± 12.6 years. Christians were 65.1%, Muslims in seclusion were 32.9% and 52.0% attained primary education. Most respondents (64.3%) practised mixed farming, with mean farm size of 3.4 ± 2.7 ha; 93.0% cultivated cereals and 58.5% raised poultry. Also, 57.7% had low social participation score (0.0-11.4) and 99.0% were aware of ICTs. Majority of the respondents benefitted from access to information on fertiliser sources and application (75.8%), credits, grants and loans (71.5%), child care and nutrition (67.1%), market prices and location (65.5%), crop pests; diseases and control (63.5%). The most commonly used old ICTs were radio (92.8%) and television (59.6%), while the most commonly used new ICT was the mobile phone (59.3%). Fifty-two percent had unfavourable attitude (0.0-60.0) towards the use of ICTs. Use of ICTs was significantly related to residence location (χ2=0.12), seclusion status (0.44) and education (0.10). It was also significantly related to social participation (r=0.47), cosmopoliteness (0.19), awareness (0.65) and attitude (0.32). Mean awareness of old ICTs (4.1±1.9) was significantly higher than of new ICTs (1.7±1.3). Mean use of old ICTs (14.8±11.3), its use among non-secluded (21.5±6.8) and among urban respondents 4(23.1±16.6) were significantly higher than mean use of new ICTs (4.8 ±3.2), its use among secluded (15.7 ±9.3) and among rural respondents (19.2±12.4). Education, social participation, awareness of ICTs, cosmopoliteness and residence location had likelihood of increasing the use of ICTs by 0.03, 0.01, 0.46, 0.04 and 0.09 respectively Women farmers in north-eastern Nigeria had high awareness of ICTs and used them in accessing agricultural and other livelihood information. However, the unfavourable attitude and low awareness and use of new ICTs need to be addressed to increase the potential to deliver agricultural information to women farmers. 1 results 1
- Availability of learning material online, online discussion forum and online testing often support and complement face to face teaching and learning. This has shifted focus from teacher-centred to student-centred learning: this is facilitated with the use of Web 2.0 tools, it is therefore necessary for students nowadays have a firm understanding of computer technology> and its various applications to share information necessary for their educational purposes. Students sharing ideas is not new with the advent of Web 2.0 technologies. Students have long been swapping comments in tutorial, chatting and debating in classrooms. But with the use of the web it becomes a lot easier since the goal of the web is to facilitate easier. dissemination of educational information to a wider audience. The study examined information sharing and use of web 2.0 for educational purposes by undergraduates. The study recommended that there is the need for institutions to train students on the use of Web 2.0 technologies tools and applications to enable them identify the necessary- applications which help to meet their information needs. Students need to be sensitized on the various benefits of the use of web 2.0 for academic purposes. Faculties, departments and libraries should endeavour to provide functional and high-speed internet access for students. Institutions can develop Web 2.0 technologies application that can assist students with their academic work as well as serve as an avenue for exchange of information and entertainment 1 results 1
- Available literature on Ilaje society has been concerned with the legal framework of colonial rule, indigenous political structure, economic development and missionary activities. There has not been any extensive study on the Ugbo-Mahin conflict and its implications for social development. This study, therefore, examined the Ugbo-Mahin conflict in Ilaje area of Ondo state with specific focus on its implications for social relations, oil exploration and compensation, infrastructural development, kingship and religious institutions. The study also investigated and interrogated the pre-conflict pattern of interactions between the Ugbo and the Mahin and how they have been affected. The principal instrument of data collection for the study was the unstructured interview. In-depth interview were held with fifty community and opinion leaders from each of the two communities. Four Focus Group Discussions were held with persons knowledgeable about the conflict. Archival materials, petition and letters of protest and photographs were used. Data were also collected from reports of government commissions of inquiry, books, journals, newspapers and internet materials. The data were then subjected to content analysis. The Ugbo and Mahin had friendly relationship before the advent of colonial rule. The Ugbo-Mahin conflict dated back to the colonial period and is carried into contemporary times. The conflict has led to destruction of lives and property in the area. Different ethnic unions of parallel functions have emerged in the two communities. These unions have used their rivalry to stall industrial development by demanding separately for improved social life. The Ugbo-Mahin incessant conflicts have, thus, undermined development in the two communities such that there are no industrial estates, manufacturing companies and large business investment. The conflict has further put stress on marital harmony between the two groups. However, the conflict has not escalated into unmanageable situation because of the activities of the Ilaje Youth Forum, the National Association of Ilaje Students and Egbe OmoIlaje who are responsible for peace building and reconciliation of all aggrieved parties in both communities. In spite of the efforts of these associations, the marginalization of the Mahin in the compensation on oil spillage and other ecological problems occasioned by the oil exploration in Ugboland and the discrimination against them in appointment of representatives to oil commissions are some of the factors inhibiting sustainable peace and development. The Ugbo-Mahin conflict over the years had done incalculable damage and has not allowed harmonious relationship between two ethnic groups. There is a need for the promotion of non-violent means in managing the conflict and facilitation of peace education in the society. Both of which aim at psycho-social healing and psychological transformation towards peaceful co-existence in the two communities. There is need for the encouragement of inter-marriages and cultural re-integration of the two groups. 1 results 1
- Awareness 1 results 1
- Breed 1 results 1
- COVID-19 pandemic 1 results 1
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