Abstract: This study examines the impact of storytelling activities on early literacy skills development in preschool-aged children. The objective is to evaluate how storytelling influences language acquisition, vocabulary development, and reading readiness. A survey research design is justified to collect data from 200 parents and educators in Ekiti State, using purposive sampling to include diverse socioeconomic backgrounds and educational settings. Findings reveal that regular exposure to storytelling sessions correlates with enhanced literacy skills, including improved phonological awareness and comprehension abilities in young children. Recommendations emphasize the integration of storytelling into ECE curricula, training programs for educators on effective storytelling techniques, and parental engagement in fostering a literacy-rich environment at home.
Abstract
Croton zambesicus Linn (Euphorbiaceae) is a highly valued medicinal plant in Nigeria and West African sub-region. It is used by...
ABSTRACT
This study examined the Impact of Government’s Poverty Reduc...
STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
The non-satisfaction of customers demand when needed (inadequate production); the...
Background of the Study
A biometric system is, in essence, a pattern recognition system that functions by first gatherin...
ABSTRACT
In order to access the prevalence and sensitivity pattern of urinary pathogens, 60 midstream urine samples from students of Cari...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
With the rapid development in information technology, higher request is needed...
Abstract: This study examines the impact of adult education on ICT skill development, focusing on how continuing education programs enhance te...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine the effect of Value Added Tax (VAT) on revenue generation in Nigeria...
ABSTRACT
This research work followed an intellectual pattern that defends the credibility of science an...
ABSTRACT
Buildings account for a large amount of land use, energy and water consumption, air and atmosphere alteration. Considering the s...