2021
DOI: 10.31578/jebs.v6i2.239
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Do Teachers’ Qualifications and Experience Influence Academic Performance of Students in Basic Science in Junior Secondary Schools in Nigeria?

Abstract: This study investigated the influence of teachers’ qualifications and experience on students’ academic performance in basic science in junior secondary schools in Nigeria. The study was a descriptive survey type of research. Simple random sampling was used to select eight Junior Secondary Schools (J.S.S.) in the Ogun East senatorial district of Ogun State. It included 18basic science teachers and 540 junior secondary school students. The data were collected using a questionnaire and a basic science achievement… Show more

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Cited by 15 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…We noted three possible action mechanisms that could have accounted for this result; the sourcing of related indigenous knowledge; the classroom atmosphere and interaction; and the repeated information. When students were asked to source for indigenous knowledge or cultural knowledge related to the concept to be learnt in class, the closet source of this information to the students were the mothers and elder sisters.During the interview and class sessions, most students confirmed to have fetched their answers from their mothers, by this, the female students have equal opportunityto gain the required information as much as the males if not a better chance given the natural closeness of the girl-child to the mother (Oludipe, 2012). According to Nzewi (2020), a learning environment that promotes collaboration and active students' participation (mixed-sex, mixed-ability grouping -CTCA step 2) hepls the female students tolearn better.…”
Section: Discussion Of Results:-mentioning
confidence: 95%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…We noted three possible action mechanisms that could have accounted for this result; the sourcing of related indigenous knowledge; the classroom atmosphere and interaction; and the repeated information. When students were asked to source for indigenous knowledge or cultural knowledge related to the concept to be learnt in class, the closet source of this information to the students were the mothers and elder sisters.During the interview and class sessions, most students confirmed to have fetched their answers from their mothers, by this, the female students have equal opportunityto gain the required information as much as the males if not a better chance given the natural closeness of the girl-child to the mother (Oludipe, 2012). According to Nzewi (2020), a learning environment that promotes collaboration and active students' participation (mixed-sex, mixed-ability grouping -CTCA step 2) hepls the female students tolearn better.…”
Section: Discussion Of Results:-mentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Science education communities around the world witnessed incredible advancements in science teaching and learning in the 20th century as research outputs focused largely on how to improve students' performance (Abanikanda, 2019; Sannu, 2015; Oludipe, 2012); and winning more students to science (Afuwape and Olugbuyi, 2019; . By the dawn of the century and since the beginning of the 21st century, there has been a slight shift in the thrust of science education research and advocacy towards promoting unity and inclusion for global scientific literacy (Oladejo et al, 2022).…”
Section: …………………………………………………………………………………………………… Introduction:-mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conversely, teaching activities that promote and allow active students' participation and engagement in classroom activities are preferably called student-centered instructional techniques. Oludipe and Oludipe (2010), Anyanwu, and Iwuamadi (2015), and Idogho (2016) all submitted that the Nigerian classrooms were highly teacher centered. This type of method creates passive audience among students because during lesson the teacher does the writing and chatting, and the student is just expected to take note and write what the teacher is teaching.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Apart from this definition, SA weakens cognition and positive emotions toward learning science (Bryant et al, 2013). These feelings lead to sweaty palms, tension, fear, distress, and difficulty breathing (Oludipe & Oludipe, 2018). Chiarelott and Czerniak (1987) stated that SA could appear before or during learning science topics.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This relation is promoted by attachment theory (Ainsworth, 1989), which states that attachment is an interpersonal emotional bond that creates a safe environment for children to explore the unknown world (Bergin & Bergin, 2009). Teachers can improve relations with their students by focusing on two complementary aspects of classroom interaction (Oludipe & Oludipe, 2018). Therefore, a positive STR not only creates a sound basis for students’ academic engagement (Zee & Roorda, 2018) but also promotes feelings of trust in students, leading to positive emotional changes (Ma et al, 2018; Zhou et al, 2021).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%