Abstract: This study investigates the intersection of educational neuroscience and early childhood education (ECE) practices in Nigeria. The objective is to explore how insights from neuroscience inform teaching methodologies, cognitive development, and learning outcomes in young children. A survey research design is employed to gather perspectives from ECE educators, neuroscientists, and educational policymakers. A purposive sample of 150 participants from Abuja is selected based on their expertise in neuroscience, pedagogy, and policy implementation. Findings reveal that integrating neuroscience principles into ECE enhances instructional strategies, promotes brain-based learning approaches, and supports optimal developmental trajectories in early learners. Recommendations emphasize interdisciplinary collaborations, professional development in educational neuroscience, and evidence-based policies to optimize ECE practices for cognitive growth and academic readiness.
ABSTRACT: The role of vocational education in promoting sustainable agricultural practices is crucial for fostering environmentally friendly f...
ABSTRACT: THE INFLUENCE OF SOCIAL TRENDS ON BUSINESS OPERATIONS
The study’s obje...
Abstract: This study assesses the relevance of traditional trades in modern vocational educ...
Obesity has emerged as a major public health challenge world...
ABSTRACT
The plant Combretum hypopilinum has been used in traditional medicine to treat diarrhoea and other gastrointestinal diseases. Th...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine the role of cooperative societies and the Nigeria economy using coo...
1.1 Background of the Study
Cooperative societies play a pivotal rol...
Background of the Study
The adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in Nigeria, as in many other...
Background of the study
Vowel harmony is a phonological process that governs the systematic co-occurrence of vowel feature...
TBackground of the Study
Sports federations in Nigeria are tasked with organizing and managing sports activities, funding athletes' d...