ABSTRACT: This research investigates the benefits of early childhood education in promoting social justice among young children. Objectives are to assess the understanding of social justice concepts, identify effective educational practices, and evaluate the long-term impacts of early social justice education. A survey design was utilized for its ability to gather detailed data from a diverse population. Purposive sampling was used to select 200 children from preschools in Enugu State, Nigeria. Findings indicated that children exposed to social justice education demonstrated a better understanding of equity and fairness. Effective practices included discussions on fairness, role-playing scenarios that highlight social justice, and community involvement projects. The study recommended integrating social justice education into early childhood curricula to promote these values from an early age.
Background of the Study
In an era of digital transformation, advertising strategies have undergone signif...
Background of the Study
The use of electronic voting systems has become widespread in many democratic processes around t...
Background of the study:
In Akpabuyo, self-medication is a prevalent practice influenced by a confluence o...
Abstract: THE ROLE OF BUSINESS ANALYTICS IN RISK MANAGEMENT
This study investigates the role of b...
Background of the study
Igbo, one of Nigeria’s principal languages, exhibits dynamic morphological processes that underpin lexical...
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this research work was to examine the level of awareness and attitude of Colben students towards...
Background of the Study
Sales promotions are short-term incentives used by retailers to encourage consu...
Background of the Study
The collection of Personal Income Tax (PIT) is critical for local governments in N...
Background of the Study
Innovative teaching methods have become a cornerstone of modern educational pract...
Background of the Study
Financial market liberalization—characterized by the removal of government-imposed restricti...