• Consequences Of Premarital Sexual Activities Among Secondary School Students
    [A CASE STUDY OF ILORIN WEST LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, KWARA STATE]

  • CHAPTER TWO -- [Total Page(s) 7]

    Page 3 of 7

    Previous   1 2 3 4 5 6 7    Next
    • Problem of Vesico Vagina Fistula (VVF)
          Usually the adolescent students involved in premarital sex are susceptible to prolonged obstructed labour in pregnancy results. This is due to Recto pelvic disproportion leading to Recto Vaginal Fistula (RVF) or Vesico Vaginal Fistula (VVF) or both. Mostly, the obstructed labour may result in surgical intervention, that is Caesarian section. According to Omotosho (2010) Vesico virginal Fistula (VVF) is a pathological communication between the bladder and the virginal thereby leading to uncontanance (a hole between the human storage tank of urine, the bladder and private part of a woman; the virginal) leading to constant uncontrollable leakage of urine and feaces through the virginal.
      Adolescent Sexual Development: According to Nass, Libby and Fisher (1989), some of the motives that may encourage sexual interaction include:
      1.    Hostility: - For people who are taught that sex is duty and degrading, it could be used to degrade people who they have feeling of hostility towards or sometimes as a weapon or retaliation against the same gender by a person who feel hurt.
      2.    Recreation: - Having sex for fun and games or creating pleasant sensation for each other.
      3.    Self Affirmation: Acting out ones perceived sexual identity so that the other would notice and approve of it.
      4.    Accomplishment: Wanting to have sex as often as we can think every one else does, in every conceivable position and perhaps break records with scores.
      5.    Anxiety: Using sex as a temporary relief from non-sexual frustration or worries Kallen (1990) have interpreted recent trend in sexual behaviour and reports that youths give about their sexual behaviour and indicated a major shift in the norms and standard controlling sex and hence, its invitation have shifted such that sex is now regarded as appropriate in love relationship and there is thus a positive assumption that if a couple are in love, sex will occur. They agreed that in the earlier standard there was an implicit assumption that the relationship represented a progression towards a marriage (but this assumption that the relationship represented a regression towards a marriage) but this assumption no longer hold and that it is the immediate relationship and not its future potential that is elevated.
      Maddock (1993) also contended that there has been a gradual but steady change in the incidence of premarital experience. Maddock, on the basis of these gave some reasons for the altering sexual progression on the youths. According to him one of the reason is the changing social meaning of marriage there is less concern with formal institutional factors such as social class-advancement, economic stability with self fulfillment and after math of these is that dating and courtship patterns and even the meaning people now attributed to marriage and the family has taken a new dimension from the social community.
      Resis (1989) however had already suggested that lack of support by the family and the community is the reason why premarital standard of sexual behaviour has been liberalized. Less involvement by families in the courtship process means that more attentions can be given to individual satisfaction one of which is the opportunity for social oppression. Premarital sexual relationships are of various types. Goddene (1990) has viewed that modalities in sexual activities has changed with young people being more willing and eager to experiment with their partners fore play and coitus. He further says that large number of pictorial books recently published on the subject together with the illicit movies have aided in no small measure towards the removal of the guilt, fear and shame associated with unconventional activities.
      Schofied (1993) in a study of culture gave five (5) forms of social activity considered to be part of a progression of premarital sexual activity among the youth include:
      Clothes
      Breasts
      Stimulation of male to female
      Genital opposition and
      Sex.
  • CHAPTER TWO -- [Total Page(s) 7]

    Page 3 of 7

    Previous   1 2 3 4 5 6 7    Next
    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACT    The study is focused on the consequences of premarital sexual activities among secondary school students in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State.     A total of 200 respondents were randomly selected from Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State. The instrument used was a questionnaire titled. Consequences of Premarital Sexual Activities Questionnaire (CPSAQ) which was developed by the researcher. It consists of two sections: (A and B). section A consisted o ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]APPENDIXINSTITUTE OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELLOR EDUCATION Consequences of Premarital Sexual Activities among Secondary School Students Questionnaire (CPSAQ)Dear Respondents,     This questionnaire is designed to elicit information on the consequences of premarital sexual activities among secondary school students in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State. All information collected will be treated confidentially and would be used for the purpose of research only. Please be as ... Continue reading---

         

      LIST OF TABLES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]LIST OF TABLES Table 1:    Distribution of Respondents by Gender Table 2:    Distribution of Respondents by Age Table 3:    Distribution of Respondents by Religion  Table 4:    Distribution of Respondents by Type of School   Table 5:    Means and Rank Order on Consequences of Premarital Sexual Activities among Secondary School Students  Table 6:    Means, Standard Deviations and t-values on the consequences of premarital sexual activities as expressed by secondary school stu ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]TABLE OF CONTENTSTitle Page   Approval Page   Dedication  Acknowledgement  Abstract  Table of Contents   List of Tables  CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION Background to the Study Statement of the Problem   Research Questions    Research Hypothesis    Purpose of Study     Significance of the Study     Operational Definition of Terms   Scope of the Study    CHAPTER TWO REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE Introduction  Concept of Premarital Sex   Causes of Premarital Sexual Activities am ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 3 ]Purpose of the Study     The purpose of the study is to investigate the factors influencing premarital sexual activities among secondary school students. Also it will investigate the variables of age, gender, religion and school type.     The study would as well conclude its investigation by suggesting some probable solutions to premarital sexual activities among students especially in Ilorin West Local Government Area of Kwara State. Significance of the Study    The prese ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER THREEMETHODOLOGY Introduction     This chapter deals with the procedure adopted in carrying out the study. It consist of research design, sample and sampling techniques instrumentation, validity of the instrument, reliability of the instrument, administration of research instrument and method of data analysis. Research Design     The research design adopted for the study is the descriptive survey. Descriptive survey method entails the systematic collection of data from a sample of ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 8 ]Summary of Findings    The four null hypotheses formulated for the study were tested for acceptance and rejection at 0.05 level of significance with t-test and Analysis of Variance (ANOVA). The following were the summary of the findings: 1.    There is no significant difference in the consequences of premarital sexual activities as expressed by secondary school students on the basis of gender. 2.    There is no significant difference in the consequences of premarital sexual activities a ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]CHAPTER FIVE DISCUSSION, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONSIntroduction     This chapter presents the discussion of the results of the study, the conclusion and recommendations for further studies. As indicated earlier, the purpose of this study was to findout the consequences of premarital sexual activities as expressed by secondary school students on the basis of gender, age, religion and type of school. In order to obtain concrete information, a questionnaire titled “Consequences of Prem ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCESAdeboye, B. (2006). How to be happy in Marriage: Psychology for every living. Nigerian Journal of Applied Psychology 1(65 – 74). Adelaja, F. (1986). How important is sex in relationship. The Herald, July 10 p.6. Adeoye, J.O. (2008). Guidance and Counselling Strategies to handle adolescents for coping with martial life. Lagos: University Press. Ahulu, J. (2005). “Gender Issues in Religion Facts and Fiction”. The Counsellor, (Asson). 1 (72 – 85). Akunuyi, J.O. ( ... Continue reading---