Abstract: This research explores effective strategies to support transitions in early childhood education (ECE), particularly the shift from home to school environments in Nigeria. The objective is to identify best practices that facilitate smooth transitions, ensuring positive educational outcomes and emotional well-being for young learners. A survey research design is utilized to gather insights from parents, educators, and community stakeholders involved in ECE transitions. A purposive sample of 200 families, educators, and community leaders from Ogun State is selected to capture diverse perspectives. Findings reveal that collaborative partnerships between parents, educators, and communities significantly enhance transition experiences, fostering a supportive environment crucial for children's adaptation and learning readiness. Recommendations underscore the importance of targeted orientation programs, community engagement, and policy frameworks that prioritize seamless transitions in ECE settings.
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The study investigated the awareness of e-learning and its utilization by business education s...
ABSTRACT
This paper compares and examines the performance of secondary school students who were candidates in food and n...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Attitude as a concept is concerned with an individual way of thinking, acting a...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to ―Assess the Organization and Conduct of Development Programmes for Non-Academic Staff in Ahmadu Be...
Abstract
This work examines the influence of nursery education on pupils’ achievement in English language in prima...
ABSTRACT
This study provides a comprehensive stylistic analysis of selected buying and selling dialogue...
ABSTRACT
The study entitled “Strategies for changing undesirable classroom behaviour in secondary school in Enugu...
EXCERPT FROM THE STUDY
Background of the study
The provision of healthcare services to the geriatric population presents uniqu...
Background Of The Study
When looking at countries with low reproduction rates, it is astonishing how pertinent it...