• Learning Environment As A Preditor Of Pupils Academic Performance
    [A CASE STUDY OF ADO-ODO-OTA, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, OGUN STATE.]

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    • 2.6    Class Size
      Class size and pupils academic performance is a major controversy the lower teacher-pupils ratio allows for more effective communication between the learner and the teacher. The effective of class size on cognitive achievement has been debated and researched for many years and had been inclusive. Robison (2006) opined that even with these methodological problems, research has generally demonstrated the influence of class or teacher-pupil ratio on pupil’s academic performance in a variety of educational setting.  
      In view   of this fact it could be said that teacher’s pupil ration is one of the importance
      Factures determining good academic performance of pupils.
          A recent study by Idienumah (2001) reported that there is positive relationship between certain variable such as class size, teacher-pupils ratio pupil’s factors and performance in examination. They were discovered to be factors that have strong and direct influence on academic performance of pupils. School with large class size and high teacher pupil’s ratio recorded poor performance while better academic performance is associated with schools with small class size and lower teacher student ratio.
          Other studies like Bozzomo (1999) Bourice (2007), and Boltom (2005); in one of his  major  finding revealed that the class size were found to be  negatively related to school academic performance.              
          On the other hand, most parents, teachers, and students have a strong belief that small group classes are preferable to large ones. As Bolton (2010) put it “there is after all an orthodox tradition to the proposition that small classes are necessary for student achievement.
      2.7    Learning Location
          Learning Location refers to the area (community) where educational institution is sited (located).
      Oyedeji (2009).Further stressed the importance of school location. Moreover, he said, they are useful for the community for example, extra moral lesson, and adult education. Lessons, discussion, public confirmed from research that learning is inseparable from its social contents.
      Brown, Colling and Digid (2009) explained that there are three interesting sets of variables that can be applied to classroom learning. He further explains the important roles location plays in the performance and achievements of pupils.
          Omoyemi (2008) discovered that locations of learning were not based on sound principles of distribution of population because of initial community participation. In his observation, Ogunsaju (2009) noted that school sites in the past were arbitrary chosen with little or no consideration for the necessary parameter such as creativity and corporate planning in another development Orebiyi (2011) using location implication of primary education reform in Ewupe Community Primary School Ado-OdoOtta Local Government Ogun State between 2002 and 2003 purports that unplanned location of primary schools has limited the spread of education to a few centre.  Madunare (2007) investigation the distribution of primary school in Imo State (Ohozara Local Government Area) employing locational planning technique to carry out diagnostic and  projection analysis on distribution of facilities in relation to education reforms, discovered among other things, that were imbalances in the relationship between population density and distribution of primary school by Local Government Area. In her analysis of the distribution of public primary schools.
          Tenimowo (2005) discovered that the distribution to shows disorder, painlessness and inefficiency here to Pupil’s academic performance the implication is that while people in some area enjoy minimum traveling  distances to acquire education; some people in other places suffer by having to cover maximum distances to get to their school.  In line with the above, Onoker Horaye (2008) emphasized that lack of suitable school location has contributed to the imbalances of western education from one part of the country to the other.
          Writing on the important of location Ojoawo (2009) found that it is one of the potent factors that influence Ezike (2007) conceptualized urban environment which have high population density containing a high variety and beauty and common place view. He further identified the rural environment as being characterized by low population density containing a low variety and isolated place. View earlier in his contribution, lipton (2008) corroborated that rural community is characterized by low population, subsistence mode of life monotonous and burdensome “sitting” hotel, recreational central, market bank, and good road network as being present in their urban environment.
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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACTThis study examined the relationship between learning environment as a predictor of pupil’s academic performance in Ado-Odo-Ota, Local Government Ogun state. The researchers used description   researchers, the method was found appropriate for the study because it involve a systematic investigation in to the relationship that exist between learning environment and pupils academic performance in Ado Odo Ota Local Government   Area of Ogun State.The researcher made use of simple ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]APPENDIXUNIVERSITY OF ILORIN FACULTY   OF EDUCATIONDEPARTMENT OF ADULT AND PRIMARY EDUCATIONSECTION A Gender of the school head/Proprietor/ Proprietress: Male (     ) Female (    )Qualification of the school head/Proprietor/Proprietress:Years of teaching experiences: ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]TABLE OF CONTENTTitle Page   Certification    Dedication   AcknowledgementAbstract        Table of content  CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1    Background to the study   1.2    Statement of the problem  1.3    Research Questions   1.4    Research Hypotheses  1.5    Purpose of the Study   1.6    Significance of the study    1.7    Scope and Limitations of the study    1.8    Definition of terms   CHAPTER TWO: REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE2.1    Concept ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 3 ]CHAPTER   ONEINTRODUCTION1.1    Background of the StudyLearning environment as a predictor of pupils’ academic performance   has been affirmed to influence academic performance among the pupils (Lawani 2004). In view of this, pupils based factors are very important in academic ‘performance and achievement. Pupil’s academic achievement and educational attainment have been studied within different framework. Many of them have focus on parents’ education, occupatio ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER THREERESEARCH METHODOLOGY3.1    IntroductionThis chapter deals with the method and procedure employed to carry out this study specifically, it focuses on the following:3.2    Research design:The researchers used descriptive researcher design. The method was found appropriate for the study because it involves a systematic investigation into the relationship that exist between learning environment and pupil’s Academic Performance in Ado-Odo Ota Local Government Area of Ogun St ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 9 ]Table 4.6 shows that the four indices of physical learning environment (physical space, equipment, health, safety and beauty) jointly have positive relationship with the pupils’ performance (R = .902). The coefficient of determinant indicates that the four indices of physical learning environment jointly contributed 81.3% of the total variance in the dependent variable, that is, pupils’ performance (Adjusted R2 x 100 = 81.3). This joint contribution of the indices of physical learn ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]CHAPTER FIVE        5.1     Summary, Conclusion and RecommendationThis chapter presents the summary, conclusion and recommendations on the study.These are presented below:   5.2    Summary of finding The study investigated learning environment as a predictor of pupil’s academic performance in Ado-Ota Local government area of Ogun state related literature to the   study was reviewed and the major variables and concepts related to the study were equally discussed the study ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCESAdaralagbe (2008) stressed the point when he advocate that building should be large, spacious and tare, clean and safeAlimi in (2004) also agreed that learning facilities are the space interpretation and physical expression of the school curriculumAjani (2008) Hence, the learning environment remains an important area that should be studies and well managed to enhance pupil’s academic performance.Ajayi  (2001) and Oluchukwu 2001 reported that learning environment that remain and ... Continue reading---