TEACHERS’ ASSESSMENT OF IMPACT OF SCHOOL-BASED MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL STUDIES STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE (A STUDY OF ILORIN WEST LOCAL GOVERNMENT JUNIOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS, NIGERIA)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS


Title                                                                                       i

Certification                                                                           ii

Dedication                                                                             iii

Acknowledgements                                                               iv

Table of Contents                                                                  v

List of Tables                                                                        viii

Abstract                                                                                 x

 

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION                                                                        

Background to the Study                                                       1

Statement of the Problem                                                     4

Purpose of the Study                                                             5

Research Hypotheses                                                            7

Scope of the Study                                                                8

Significance the Study                                                          9

Operational Definition of Terms                                          10                                      

 

CHAPTER TWO

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

Concept of School-Based Management Committee             12

Prospects and Challenges Facing School-Based Management Committee 15

Factors Affecting Students’ Academic Performance 19

School-Based Management Committee and Students’ Academic

Performance in Social Studies                                             22

Appraisal of Literature Reviewed                                         24

 

CHAPTER THREE

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY                                                          

Research Design                                                                   26

Population, Sample and Sampling Techniques                    27

Instrumentation                                                                     27

Validity and Reliability                                                         27

Procedure for Data Collection                                              28

Methods of Data Analysis                                                     28


 

CHAPTER FOUR

DATA ANALYSIS AND RESULTS

Descriptive Analysis                                                             29

Hypotheses Testing                                                               36

Summary of Findings                                                            44

 

CHAPTER FIVE

SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS 

Discussion of Findings                                                          46

Conclusion                                                                             49

Recommendations                                                                50

Suggestion for Further Studies                                              51

REFERENCES                                                                    52

APPENDICES                                                                     55

 

 

 

 

 

 

LIST OF TABLES

Table i: Demographic Information of the Respondents                                 29

Table ii: Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Human and Material Resources                                                                                                                             30 

Table iii:  Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Infrastructural Facilities        31   

Table iv: Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Counseling and Supportive                        

Services                                                                                                                                           32

Table v: Impact of SBMC in the Maintenance of School Facilities                   33

Table vi: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of Male and Female Teachers

 on the Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Human and Material Resources 36

Table vii: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of Experienced and Less Experienced Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Human and Material Resources                                                                                                        37

Table viii: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of Male and Female Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Infrastructural Facilities for the Schools                                                                                                                                  38

Table ix: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of experienced and less experienced Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Infrastructural Facilities 39

Table x: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of Male and Female Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Provision of Counseling and Supportive for the Schools40

Table xi: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of experienced and less experienced Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Provision of counseling and supportive services                                                                                                        41  

Table xii: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of Male and Female

 Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Maintenance of Facilities                   42

Table xiii: Results of t-test comparing Assessment of experienced and less experienced Teachers on the Impact of SBMC in the Maintenance of Facilities                                                                                                                                 43

 

 

 

ABSTRACT

 

            It was observed that poor students’ academic performance in junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area, Kwara State could be due inadequate human and material resources, infrastructural facilities, maintenance of physical facilities and ineffective counseling and supportive services.  Hence, this study investigated the teachers’ assessment of impact of school-based management committee on social studies students’ academic performance in Ilorin West Local Government junior secondary schools, Nigeria.

           The study adopted descriptive research design of survey type. The population for the study consisted of all the Social Studies teachers in the entire 46 junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area. Fourteen public junior secondary schools were randomly selected out of the 46 in this area. Purposive sampling technique was used to select all the 65 teachers of Social Studies in the selected schools as respondents for the study. Researcher-designed questionnaire titled titled “School-based Management Committee and Students’ Academic Performance Questionnaire” (SBMCSAPQ) was used to collect data from the respondents while frequency count, percentage and t-test were used to analyze the collected data.

The findings of this study among other things were: There was no significant difference in the assessment of the male and female teachers on the impact of the SBMC in the provision of human and material resources for the schools; there was no significant difference in the assessment of the experienced and less experienced teachers on the impact of the SBMC in the provision of human and material resources for the schools; and there was no significant difference in the assessment of the male and female teachers on the impact of the SBMC in the provision of infrastructural facilities for the schools.

Based on the findings and conclusion of the study, it was recommended among other things that; School-based management committee should ensure adequate provision of human and material resources for the schools to enhance improved students’ performance in Social Studies. SBMC should intensify its efforts in the provision of instructional facilities for the schools so that there could be improvement in the students’ performance in Social Studies.

 

 

 

  CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

Background to the Study

The importance of education to socio-economic development of any nation cannot be over-emphasized. This justifies the basis why the government of any country always makes education the centre-piece of its programmes to be implemented. Henry (2002) stated that upper basic education is very important because it is the level that prepares children for secondary education and based on this, government should be highly committed to it by ensuring that adequate resources are provided.

         However, with recent economic recession in the country, it is obvious that government alone cannot adequately provide all the needs of junior secondary schools, members of the community should avail themselves chance to join hands with the government so that the goals of education at this level could be achieved. Olayinka (1985) explained that school-based management committee means involvement of members of the community in the running of the school. The school management cannot achieve the goals with only the resources made available by the government unless the community puts forward their support. Raymond (2003) opined that it should be noted however that the need for effective teaching learning process calls for school-based management; that is, involvement of the community in the school maintaining, running, monitoring and administration. Community has however become an important aspect of school administration. It deals with deliberate and sustainable efforts to establish and maintain mutual understanding between the school and community. The essence of this relationship is to establish a good report between the school and community in order to achieve educational goals. Ojedele (2000) described school-based management as a way by which parents/guardians, philanthropists, and corporate organizations involve in the school operation. However, through the relationship that exists between the schools and communities, the school heads tend to provide lasting solutions to some problems facing the school.

         Agbaje (1996) noted that school-based management committee helps in bridging the gap between the towns and gowns. Suleiman (2001) stated that the importance of having community to participate in school affairs is to enhance effective goals achievement. Schools ensure renewal of the society’s culture. In view of this, the community needs to support the schools so that the purpose of their establishment could be realized. Bello (2011) believed that open relationship between the school and community could bring about high opportunities that will allow community resources to be optimally utilized so that goals set for the school could be realized. Yusuf (2000) opined that community participation is a strong avenue for achieving effective school administration. This could help the schools in getting cash, facilities, and the likes.  Olohundare (2001) observed that students’ academic performance connotes outcome of the students’ achievements in a particular examination or test. It is essential that we determine the level at which goals of a particular course(s) or subject(s) undertaken by the students have been accomplished and this can only be realized through the measure of students’ academic performance. The purpose of conducting examinations either internally by the school or by an external examination body is to determine the level of students’ academic performance.  

         Abdul (2000) stated that to facilitate realization of improved students’ academic performance in schools, the communities where the schools are located have to play their own part. FRN (2004) also stated that education cannot be free at all levels. Agbaje (1996) believed that school-based management enhances community involvement in school development not only by providing educational facilities but also by maintaining the school plant and maintenance school discipline. The school does not exist in vacuum and its development is not only the responsibility of the school authority or government but also the community in which the school is situated (Kimbrough & Burkett, 1990). Therefore, this study investigated teachers’ assessment of impact of school-based management committee on Social Studies students’ academic performance in Ilorin West Local Government junior secondary, Nigeria.

Statement of the Problem

        It was observed by the researcher that academic performance of junior secondary students in Social Studies has not been encouraging over the years and this could be due numerous challenges facing the school. These challenges include inadequacy of human and material resources, infrastructural facilities, counselling and supportive services and ineffective maintenance of school facilities. Johnson (2005) conducted a study to examine the impact of school-based management committee on students’ academic performance in Social Studies in Orire Local government junior secondary schools, Oyo State. The study found out that school-based management has significant impact on students’ academic performance in Yoruba Language in Orire Local Government junior secondary schools, Oyo State. Olanipekun (2011) carried out a study on the impact of school-based management committee on students’ academic performance in Islamic Studies in Asa Local Government junior secondary schools, Kwara State. The study also found out that school-based management committee has significant impact on students’ academic performance in Islamic Studies in Asa Local Government junior secondary schools, Kwara State. This study is different from the previous studies in the sense that it will be carried out in the environment different from the areas covered by the previous studies. Also, the subject this study wants to focus upon is also different from that of the previous studies.

Purpose of the Study

         The main purpose of the study was to examine teachers’ assessment of impact of school-based management committee on Social Studies students’ academic performance in Ilorin West Local Government junior secondary, Nigeria. Specifically, the study assessed:

i.              the impact of SBMS in the provision of human and material resources for junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria;

ii.            the impact of SBMS in the provision of infrastructural facilities for junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria;

iii.          the impact of SBMS in the maintenance of school facilities in junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria; and

iv.           the impact of SBMS in the provision of Counselling and supportive services  for junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria.

Research Questions

         The following research questions were raised to guide the study:

i.              What is the impact of SBMS in the provision of human and material resources for junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria?

ii.            What is the impact of SBMS in the provision of infrastructural facilities for junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria;

iii.          What is the impact of SBMS in the provision of Counseling and supportive services for junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria?

iv.          What is the impact of SBMS in the maintenance of school facilities in junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara state, Nigeria?

 

 

Research Hypotheses

The following hypotheses were formulated to guide the study

Ho1: There is no significant difference in the assessment of male and female teachers on the impact of SBMC in the provision of human and material resources for the school.

Ho2: There is no significant difference in the assessment of experienced and less experienced teachers on the impact of SBMC in the provision of human and material resources for the school.

Ho3: There is no significant difference in the assessment of male and female teachers on the impact of SBMC in the provision of infrastructural facilities for the school.

Ho4: There is no significant difference in the assessment of experienced and less experienced teachers on the impact of SBMC in the provision of infrastructural facilities for the school.

Ho5: There is no significant difference in the assessment of male and female teachers on the impact of SBMC in the provision of counseling and supportive services for the school.

Ho6: There is no significant difference in the assessment of experienced and less experienced teachers on the impact of SBMC in the provision of counseling and supportive services for the school.

Ho7: There is no significant difference in the assessment of male and female teachers on the impact of SBMC in the maintenance of school facilities.

Ho8: There is no significant difference in the assessment of experienced and less experienced teachers on the impact of SBMC in the maintenance of school facilities.

Scope of the Study

         This study focused on the impact of school-based management committee on Social Studies students’ academic performance Ilorin West Local Government junior secondary schools, Kwara State. The scope of the study covered all the 46 public junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area Kwara State (Ilorin West Local Government Education Authority, 2017). All the 65 Social Studies teachers were used for the study (Ilorin West Local Government Education Authority, 2017).  The measures of school-based management committee were its involvement in the provision of counseling and supportive services, provision of human and material resources and infrastructural facilities. Questionnaire titled “School-Based Management Committee Questionnaire” (SBMCQ) was used to collect data for study the while descriptive statistics of frequency count, percentage and t-test were used to analyze the data collected.

Operational Definition of Terms

         The following terms were operationally defined as used in the study:

School-Based Management Committee: means a committee set up to ensure junior secondary schools get support from members of the public so that goals could be achieved. It includes the principal, representatives of the teachers, parents, students, community, faith-based organizations, old students’ association, traditional institution, artisans and civil society.

Counselling and Supportive Services: mean academic advice given to the school by the members of the community to enhance effective academic activities in school.

Human and Material Resources: mean the teachers and materials which are mainly used during teaching-learning processes.

Infrastructural Facilities: they are buildings and other equipment used in carrying out the school activities. These include classrooms, library, laboratories and their equipment and the likes.

School Plant Maintenance: refers to the process of ensuring proper of the school plant.

Students’ Academic Performance: is the performance of the students in Social Studies in Junior secondary schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State.

Less Experienced Teachers: these are social studies teachers that have spent 5 years in Junior Secondary Schools in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State.

Experienced teachers: these are social studies teachers that have spent 6 years and above in Junior Secondary Schools in Ilorin West Local Government of Kwara State.    

Significance of the Study

It is hoped that the findings of the study would benefit the government, school managers, students, community members and other researchers.

         It will make the government see more, the importance of school based management community to students’ academic performance in Social Studies.

         It will encourage the school managers to be more committed to the smooth operation of school-based management committee because of its relationship to the students’ academic performance in Social Studies.

         It would give more sensitization to the community members on why they should continually be of adequate support to the school to enhance students’ academic performance.

         It would serve as a reference point to other researchers who may want to carry out a study related to this study.



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