2011
DOI: 10.5539/hes.v1n1p9
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Academic Performance of Male versus Female Accounting Undergraduate Students: Evidence from Nigeria

Abstract:

Prior researches on the differences in classroom performance between male and female students show mixed results. While significant differences exist in some studies, others show no differences. Moreover, such studies were done in developed countries. This study aims to contribute to this gender discourse by using a developing country setting. It was hypothesized in this study that no differences exist between male and female performance in undergraduate accounting courses. The finding of this study reveals… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…This result is consistent with Amuda, Ali & Durkwa (2016) who showed no significant differences between gender and academic performance for the senior secondary student in Maiduguri Metropolis for economic subjects. This result is also supported by Ambrose Okafor & Egbon (2011) who concluded that there are no significant differences between gender and academic performance for undergraduate accounting students from Nigeria.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 63%
“…This result is consistent with Amuda, Ali & Durkwa (2016) who showed no significant differences between gender and academic performance for the senior secondary student in Maiduguri Metropolis for economic subjects. This result is also supported by Ambrose Okafor & Egbon (2011) who concluded that there are no significant differences between gender and academic performance for undergraduate accounting students from Nigeria.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 63%
“…Similar research by Uyar and Güngörmüş [3], which found evidence there was no significant relationship between gender with student performance. So did the research done Okafor and Egbon [4] which concluded there was no significant difference in academic performance between students of both men and women, although male students have an average value higher than students female. Guney [5] also concluded cannot detect relationships between gender with performance.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A relação entre sexo e desempenho vêm sendo explorada na área de negócios tanto como tópico central (Ameen, Guffey, & McMillan, 1996;Buckless et al, 1991;Busch, 1995;Gammie et al, 2003;Okafor & Egbon, 2011;Paver & Gammie, 2005;Ravenscroft & Buckless, 1992), como em conjunto com outros preditores da performance acadêmica (Alanzi, 2015;Alhajarf, N.M., & Alasfour, 2014;Byrne & Flood, 2008;Gracia & Jenkins, 2003;Guney, 2009;Koh & Koh, 1999;Nogueira et al, 2013;Santos, 2012;Seow et al, 2014;Surridge, 2009;Tho, 1994), obtendo-se resultados contraditórios. Buckless et al (1991) avaliaram o impacto do sexo dos alunos e dos professores no desempenho acadêmico dos alunos, controlando por potenciais fatores que geraram resultados conflitantes de estudos prévios.…”
Section: Relação Entre Sexo E Performance Acadêmica Na áRea De Negóciosunclassified
“…Os resultados sobre o impacto do sexo do estudante na performance acadêmica na área de negócios, e especificamente no campo contábil, ainda permanecem conflitantes e, portanto, inconclusivos (Gammie, Paver, Gammie, & Duncan, 2003;Jackling & Anderson, 1998;Koh & Koh, 1999;Lane & Porch, 2002;Miranda, Lemos, Oliveira, & Ferreira, 2015;Okafor & Egbon, 2011;Ravenscroft & Buckless, 1992).…”
Section: Asaa Introduçãounclassified