Abstract: This research explores the fundamental role of early childhood education (ECE) in facilitating socialization skills among young children in Nigeria. The objective is to analyze how ECE programs contribute to social interaction, communication, and interpersonal skills development. A survey research design is employed to gather data from ECE educators, parents, and social workers involved in child development. A purposive sample of 250 participants from Kaduna State is selected to capture diverse perspectives and practices in ECE settings. Findings indicate that structured social activities, peer interactions, and guided play significantly enhance children's social competence and emotional regulation. Recommendations emphasize the integration of social-emotional learning frameworks, teacher training in socio-behavioral interventions, and community partnerships to support holistic development in early childhood.
ABSTRACT
The study of the effect of inventory management as a key to organizational effectiveness in se...
Abstract
Mass customization entails the ability to provide customized products and services to individual customers usin...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
The emergence of street hawking in Nigeria as been so prevalent of which it as...
ABSTRACT
This reach work “entitled the liability Regime for Redress and Compensation for victims of aircraft Accidents in Nigeria.&...
Abstract: This study promotes interdisciplinary approaches in technical education in Nigeri...
ABSTRACT
The study examined the academic achievement of students in social studies in public and private junior secondary schools in Kano...
Background of the study
The Nigerian banking sector has changed tremendously since the introduction of the structural ad...
Abstract: The impact of lifelong learning policies on vocational workforce readiness is cri...
ABSTRACT
Maize by-products are potential feed resources for ruminants if properly harnessed. Their uses are however limited by high fibre...
ABSTRACT
The broad objective of the study objective of this study is to the impact of sta...