• The Effect Of Insurgency On Basic Education In Nigeria

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    • 1.8     Limitations of the Study
      This study is primarily limited by time and distance between the researcher and respondents. The researcher had the obligated responsibility of attending lectures and writing this project. Time was rather limited.
      Insufficient funding also posed difficulties in the course of this study as a self-sponsored student without financial assistance from friends and relatives.
      The study was also limited by lack of current literature in the polytechnic library. The researcher has to source vastly for information with which this study was carried out.
      Irrespective of these limitations, the researcher did his best to overcome these limiting factors, therefore, the reliability and authority of this research should not be underserved by its potential users.
      1.9     Operational Definition of Terms
      In order to ensure clarity of terms and the understanding of the meaning of some important terms used in the study, the following operational definitions are given;
      1.Education: Education can be defined as a tool for building a united, independent, wealthy egalitarian society which is capable of maintaining the traditions and value (Adesina, Fegbongbe & Talabi, 1983).      
      2.Basic Education: Basic education can be as the beginning of acquisition of desirable skill, knowledge and attitude in a formal school system.          
      3.Universal: Universal can be defined as the programme that is meant for all arms of the society such as the poor and the rich, the physically challenged and all the school dropouts people in Borno State.
      4.Insurgency: An insurgency is a rebellion against a constituted authority.
      5.insurgent: A person who rises in forcible opposition to lawful authority, especially a person who engages in armed resistance to a government or to the execution of its law.
      6.Boko Haram: The term “Boko Haram” come from the Hausa word book meaning “western education” and the Arabic word Haram figuratively meaning sin (literally “forbidden”). The name loosely translated from Hausa means Western Education is Forbidden.
      7.School: A school can be defined as an institution for the instructions of children or people under college age.
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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]The study investigated effects of insurgency on universal basic education in Borno state and other states in Nigeria. Basic education is the first level of education for children at primary 1 level to basic 9 which is the Junior Secondary School level in Nigeria. However, achieving education for all Nigeria children, Borno state need a secured teaching and learning environment. The study examined the effects of insurgence activities such as abduction of pupils and attacks on teachers in basic sc ... Continue reading---