FUNDING AND ADMINISTRATIVE CONSTRAINTS AFFECTING BUSINESS EDUCATION PROGRAMME AT THE NCE LEVEL IN NORTH CENTRAL ZONE OF NIGERIA.

E. E. Agomuo, Christiana Etong Enang

Abstract


The purpose of this study was to find out funding and administrative constraints
affecting business education programme at the NCE level in North Central Zone of Nigeria. The study adopted a descriptive research design. It was guided by two research questions and two hypotheses. The hypotheses were tested at 0.05 level of significance. The population of the study consisted of 12 Heads of Departments and 86 Teachers. A structured questionnaire was used to elicit responses. The tools used for data analysis in the study was the mean with standard deviation. The findings among others revealed that the respondents accepted 10 out of 12 items as funding constraints affecting the implementation of business education programme. It was revealed that there was no
significant difference in the mean responses of heads of departments and teachers on administrative practices and funding of business education programme. It was recommended that NCCE, Federal and State Governments should ensure strict compliance to the provisions in the Minimum Standards by Provosts of colleges of education on funding to avoid constraints to effective implementation of business education programme.


Full Text:

PDF

References


Agomuo, E. E. (2004). Cooperative Efforts to Business Teacher Preparation. Business Education Journal. 4(2), 25 36.

Akinyemi, A. O. (2001). The Impact of Office Technology on Information Processing and Its Implication for Secretariat Training in the 21st Century in Nigeria. Business Education Journal, 3(4), 62 68.

Awodi, Y.W. (2000). National Priority Needs for Resource Management in Technical and Vocational Education. Abuja: FG Press

Ekpenyong, L. E. (1992). Producing Self-Confident Office Arts Teachers. A Challenge to Business Educators' Professional Competence and Morality. Business Education Journal, 2(4), 113 120.

Etonyeaku. E. A. C. (2009). Quality Assurance for Youth Empowerment through Business Education and Entrepreneurship Education for National Development. Nigerian Vocational Journal, 13(1), 32 38.

Ezike, R. O. & Odo, C. O. (2003). Strategy for Effective Administration of Colleges of Education in Nigeria. Eha-Amufu School of Education Journal, 3(1), 1 6.

FGN (2004). National Policy on Education. Lagos: NERDC Press.

Ibigbami, D. B. (2000). Funding Business Education in Nigeria The Way Forward. Business Education Journal, 3(3), 94 101.

Igbinoba, M. O. (2000). The Automated Office and Implications for the Training of the 21st Century Secretary. Business Education Journal, 3(3), 3 10.

NCCE (2002). Minimum Standards for Nigeria Certificate in Education: Vocational and Technical Education (3rd Ed). Kaduna: Fazes Enterprises.

Osuala, E. C. (2004), Foundations of Vocational Education. Enugu: Cheston Agency Limited.

Osuala, E. C. (2005), Principles and Methods of Business and Computer Education. Enugu: Cheston Agency Limited.

Soludo, C. C. (2004). National Millennium Development Goals Report. Nigeria.

Towe, P. E. O (2000). An In-depth Review and Assessment of the Present State and Focus of TVE in Nigeria. in a New Understanding for a New Commitment of TVE in Nigeria.

Aina; O. (ed). Abuja: FME.

Ugwoke, E. O. (2011). Effective Utilization of ICT for Repositioning Business Education Programme In Tertiary Institutions In Nigeria For National Development. International Journal of Educational Research, 2(1), 202 214.

Umemezie, I. E. (2004).Nature, Implications and Problems of Funding a Technology-Based Business Education Programme. Business Education Journal, 4(2), 73 82.

UNESCO (2005). Managing Primary Education In Nigeria. A Reform Agenda. Abuja: SLNLincw UICL.


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)