ABSTRACT: This research examines the role of early childhood education in developing global leadership skills among young children. Objectives include assessing children's leadership skills, identifying effective educational practices, and evaluating the long-term benefits of early leadership education. A survey design was chosen for its ability to gather comprehensive data. Purposive sampling was used to select 200 children from preschools in Kogi State, Nigeria. Findings indicated that children exposed to leadership education demonstrated better leadership skills and global awareness. Effective practices included leadership role-playing, group projects on global issues, and interactive lessons on leadership qualities. The study recommended integrating global leadership education into early childhood curricula to foster leadership skills from an early age.
Background to the Study
The advancement of internet technology has resulted in its adoptio...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
In the last few years, the social media phenomenon has become increasingly ente...
Abstract
This study examined assessment of career expectation on the confidential capacity of secretary in a public est...
Abstract
The Akwali rite of passage, in pre-colonial times, played a central role in the socialization of girls, and the celebration of v...
Abstract: THE IMPACT OF ECONOMIC DOWNTURNS ON FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
This study investigates the impact of economic downturns on...
Background to the Study
Teachers have been recognized as indispensable human resource and indeed the single most vital element in the edu...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Caritas University, Amorji Nike, Enugu, is a private University approved by the...
BACKGROUND OF STUDY
Accounting is, at its core, a measurement and communication process that is utilize...
ABSTRACT
Methicillin resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) is now a threat to both the hospitalized patients and community globally. Thi...
Abstract
This paper investigated the challenges or constraints of women in continuing higher education programme with pa...