• Relationship Between Teachers’ Quality And Students’ Academic Performance
    [A CASE STUDY OGBOMOSO SOUTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA SECONDARY SCHOOLS, OYO STATE]

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    • Discussion of Findings
      The result of main hypothesis revealed that there was significant relationship between teachers’ quality and students’ academic performance. This finding is in line with Ijaiya (1998) who stated that improving the quality of the teaching force in schools is seen as the key to raising students’ achievement. This implies that, students’ academic performance is based on the quality of teachers. Lassa (2000) concluded that education cannot be provided by just anybody, it requires a qualified and competent teacher who plans and delivers the lessons or instruction in such a way that objectives can be achieved. Campbell (2004) investigated that  that teachers’ quality in the areas of teaching methods, teacher expectations, teacher academic qualification, classroom organization and use of classroom resources have good impacts on  on students’ academic performance.
          The result of hypothesis one indicated that there was significant relationship between teachers’ academic qualifications and students’ academic performance in geography. Busn and Oduro (2005) stressed that teacher factors have an effect on academic performance of students in terms of the number of teachers on post, teacher pupil ratio, teacher qualifications and the personal characteristics of the individual teacher. Huang and Moon (2009) stated that teacher academic qualification accounted for approximately 40 to 60 percent of the variance in average of students’ achievement in assessment in the classroom. Maundu (2001) concluded stated that a significant correlation existed between teacher academic qualification and students’ performance. The good performance was attributed to excellent instructions given by qualified teachers in addition to other inputs.
          The result of hypothesis two revealed that there was  significant relationship between teachers’ years of teaching experience and students’ academic performance. This finding is in line with Owolabi (2007) who stated that government should find all possible means to retain veteran and experienced teachers who are still willing to serve so that they can contribute their wealth of teaching experience to improving the system in order to enhance students’ academic performance. Gibbons, Kimmel and  O’ Shea (1997) stated that  students taught by more experienced teachers achieved at a higher level, because their teachers have mastered the content and acquired classroom management skills to deal with different types of classroom problems. Also, Phillips (2000) found that teaching experience had a significant positive effect on elementary student achievement among teachers during their first seven years of teaching.

      The result of hypothesis three revealed that there was significant relationship between teachers’ exposure to in- service training and students’ academic performance. This finding is in line with Creemers (2001) who emphasized that teachers involved in in-service training were more effective in classrooms as compared to teachers who had not undergone training. This implies that, continuous of teachers’ in- service training would improve students’ academic performance. Waters (2006) found that strengthening pre-service and in-service training of teacher training   programs would help novice teachers in order to enhance students’ academic performance.
      The result of hypothesis four revealed there was significant relationship between teachers’ professional qualification and students’ academic performance. This is in line with Leino (1998) who stated that continuing in the process of teachers’ professional qualification finally reaching the status of demonstrating competence and passion on the quality of teachers. Fessler and Christensen (1991) found more enthusiasm and commitment teaching jobs among teachers is determined by the level of  professional qualification. Wallace (1991) found that effective teachers’ professional qualification enhances mentoring and coaching, reflection, and opportunities to apply theory and research to practice in order to improve students’ academic achievement in schools.

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTARCT COMING SOON ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]APPENDIX I                                                                                                                              UNIVERSITY OF ILORIN                                                                                                              ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX B - [ Total Page(s): 1 ] ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 4 ]Operational HypothesesHo1:    There is no significant relationship between teachers’ academic qualifications and students’ academic performance in Ogbomoso South Local Government Area Secondary Schools, Oyo State Ho2:     There is no significant relationship between teachers’ years of teaching experience and students’ academic performance in Ogbomoso South Local Government Area Secondary Schools, Oyo State Ho3:    There is no significant relati ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER TWO - [ Total Page(s): 8 ]The conceptual framework for the study is shown above indicating the relationship among input, process and output of a system. The figure shows that teachers’ quality which ultimately affects students’ academic performance. The first box which is the input shows teachers’ academic qualification, teachers’ years of teaching experience, teachers’ exposure to in- service training and teachers’ professional qualifications. The second box in the framework is ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER THREERESEARCH METHODOLOGYThis chapter dealt with the methods employed in the conduct of the study on teachers’ quality and students’ academic performance in Ogbomoso South Local Government Area Secondary Schools, Oyo State.  The methodology has been discussed under the following subheadings: 1.    Research Design2.    Population Sample and Sampling Technique3.    Instrumentation4.    Procedure for Data Collection 5.    Data Analysis TechniqueResearch DesignT ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER FIVESUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONSThis chapter presents summary and conclusion drawn from the research carried out on teachers’ quality and students’ academic performance in Ogbomoso South Local Government Area Secondary Schools, Oyo State. Recommendations are also made   based on the findings of the studySummaryThis study was carried out to determine the relationship between teachers’ quality and students’ academic performance in Ogbomoso South Loc ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]REFERENCESAbe, T.O., & Adu, E.I.(2013).Influence of qualification and development and assessment of computer programmed Instructional package on energy concept in upper basic technology in Ekiti states, 3(6),611-618.Adediwura, A.A.& Tayo B.( 2007). Perception of Teachers’ Knowledge Attitude and Teaching Skills as Predictor of Academic Performance in Nigerian Secondary Schools. Educational Research and Review, 2(7), 165-171.Adeniyi, E. O. (2001). The situation in Nigeria: The problem of Ni ... Continue reading---