ABSTRACT: The influence of early childhood education on critical media consumption was investigated to understand how early educational interventions can develop critical thinking about media. Objectives were to evaluate children's critical media consumption skills, identify effective educational practices, and assess the long-term benefits of these skills. A survey design was chosen for its efficiency in gathering detailed data. Purposive sampling was used to select 200 children from preschools in Cross River State, Nigeria. Findings showed that children exposed to media literacy education demonstrated better critical media consumption skills, with activities like guided media analysis, discussions on media influence, and media creation projects being particularly effective. The study recommended integrating critical media literacy into early childhood curricula to foster critical thinking skills from an early age.
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Insurance companies are legal entities that cover the financial impact of it th...
Background Of The Study
The term "text message" (TM) refers to the practice of using abbrevia...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to assess the covid-19 safety compliance level in healthcare sector...
Abstract
The research has set out clearly to articulate the causes of ethno-religious violence in Zar land, in Bauchi state, from 1991 to...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to investigate the causes and effects of farmers and herders crisis in Rimin Gado local government Of...
This study examines the influence of organizational culture on business performance. Objectives include: (1) evaluating the impact of cultural valu...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine the effect of covid-19 pandemic on hotel patronage. The study aimed to as...
Abstract: This research explores the impact of early childhood education (ECE) in fost...
ABSTRACT: This study explored the relationship between early childhood nutritio...
ABSTRACT
The study investigated the Effect of Reciprocal Peer-Tutoring on Interest and Performance in Genetics among Secondary School Stu...