ASSESSING QUALITY ASSURANCE INPUTS FOR THE TEACHING OF BUSINESS TEACHER EDUCATION IN SELECTED COLLEGES OF EDUCATION IN SOUTH-SOUTH, NIGERIA

Stephen Bepeh Undie, Agnes Awoli Ewuru, Akwaowo Evanson Enenwan

Abstract


This study was designed to assess quality assurance inputs for the teaching Business Teacher Education in selected Colleges of Education in South-South, Nigeria. Three research questions were raised to guide the study. The population comprised 91 Business Educators from four selected Colleges of Education in South-South, Nigeria. No sample was used since the population was manageable. A checklist containing 22 inputs recommended as minimum standards for NCCE Business Teacher Education was used to collect information on the availability and adequacy while a 22-item questionnaire was used to gather data on the suitability of available inputs. The obtained data was analysed using mean and standard deviation for research questions. The analysed data revealed that 17 out of 22 inputs were (3 highly and 14 averagely) available while five inputs were low in availability, 18 out of 22 inputs were (4 highly and 14 averagely) adequate while 4 inputs were low in adequacy, 14 out of 22 inputs were (3 highly and 11 averagely) suitable whereas 8 inputs were low in sustainability. However, the quality of the available inputs were judged to be of low quality relative to the NCCE minimum standards. It was therefore recommended that: The NCCE should embark on regular monitoring to ensure that the administrators of Business Teacher Education of these colleges adhere strictly to the recommended minimum standards. The government
should provide the much needed personnel, facilities and equipment in adequate quality and quantity suitable for the teaching/ learning of Business Teacher Education programme among others.


Full Text:

PDF

References


Adelina E.C. & Anyakoha, E.U. (2004). Availability and Adequacy of Educational Facilities for the Implementation of the Senior Secondary School Clothing and Textile Curriculum in the Southern Zone of Ghana. Journal of Home Economics Research THER HERAN 5(3), 43-49

Adepujo, T.L. (1999). Fundamental of School Administration, Planning and Supervision in . Ibadan: Alafas Company.

Agboje, B.C. (2007). Quality Assurance in Distance Education. Ibadan: Heinemann. Ajayi, I. A. & Akindutire, I. O. (2007). The Unresolved issues of Quality Assurance in n Universities. Journal of Sociology and Education in Africa, 6. (1), 23-27

Akpan, A.A. (2010). Theories and Administration of Vocational-technical Education. Ibadan: African Feb Publishers

Ali A. (2000). Teacher Production, Utilization and turnover patter in . Jos: M.P. Ginac concept Ltd.

Amoor, S.S. & Udoh, L.L. (2007). How can we improve Teacher Quality? The Melmoume Review 3(2), 31-32.

Bassey, S.U. & Bassey, U.U. (2008). Reform total Quality Management Practices in University Governance in South-South, . The African Symposium, 8(1), 74-85.WWW.africanresearch.org.

Chukwurah, C.C. (2011). Strategies for Global reforms in Business Teacher Education towards self-reliance in . International Journal of Vocational and Technical Education 3(4), 45-48.

Ekpenyong, L.E. (2005). Foundations of Vocational and Technical Education: New Directions and Approaches. Benin City: Supreme Ideal Publishers International Limited.

Emetorom, U.G. (2002). Provision and Management of Facilities in Primary Schools in - Implications for Policy Formulation. Ibadan: Heinemann

Fasasi, Y.A. (2006). Assurance: A Practical Solution to Examination Malpractice in Secondary School. International Journal of African and African American Studies 5(2), 1-2.

Federal Republic of (2004). National Policy on Education. Lagos: NERDC press.

Harvey L.(1999). An Assessment of past Current Approaches to Quality in higher Education. Australian Journal of education, 43 (3) 20-40.

Jaiyeoba, A.O. & Atanda A.I. (2005). Quality Sustenance in n Educational System: Challenges to Government in G.O. Akpan, S.U Udo and E.O. Fagbamiye (ed.). Deregulating the provision and Management of Education in . Jos: M.P. Ginac Concept Ltd. 98-103.

Mega, P.C. (2009). Quality Assurance in Secondary Education Programme, Banladesh: Fine Art Press Ltd.

National Board for Technical Education (1989). Secretarial Studies and Curriculum and Course Specification, Kaduna: ATMAN Ltd. National National Educational Research and Development Council (NERDC) (2002). Assessing Teachers Quality in South- South , in P. Bokuw (ed) Quality Models in Tertiary Institutions in Lagos: Daban Printers National Commission for Colleges of Education (2005). Minimum Standards for Certificate in Education. Vocational and Technical Education (3rd ed) Abuja: NCCE Press.

Nwoke, C.T. (1990). Quality Assurance Management. Port Harcourt: Celwil limited

Obasi, I. (1999). Research Methodology in Political Science. Enugu: Academic Publishing Company

Odesanya, T. A. (2012). Emerging Challenges in Curriculum Development. Association of Business Educators of Book of Readings 2(1), 29-35

Oakland, J.S. (1993). Total Quality Management. Oxford: Beterworth Heinemann.

Okon, P. C. (2011). Quality issues in Teacher Education in . Lagos: Daban Printers Teachers Registration Council of (TRCN), (2002). Roles of Teachers in Schools in

S. Kofi (ed) Managing Quality in higher Institutions in . Ibadan: Heinemann

Ubulum, W.J. (2000). Curriculum for JSS: A guide for Practicing Teachers, Port Harcourt: Celwil Limited,

Vitali, I.I. (2005). The Quality Assurance Process in the n University System in J.

Muazali (ed) Perspectives and Reflections on Higher Education Festschrifts in Honour of Ayo Banjo Ibadan: Spectrum Books Ltd.

World Bank (2004). School Education in Preparing for Universal Basic Education.

Country. Status Report. Washington: World Bank.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Copyright © 2018 -2024. The Nigerian Journal of Business Education (NIGJBED) All Rights Reserved. 
ISSN: 2408-4816 (PRINT) | 
ISSN: 2756-5912 (ONLINE)

Powered by Myrasoft Systems Ltd.(http://www.myrasoft.ng)