ABSTRACT: This research investigates the benefits of early childhood education in fostering global problem-solving skills among young children. Objectives include assessing children's problem-solving skills, identifying effective educational practices, and evaluating the long-term benefits of early problem-solving 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 Ondo State, Nigeria. Findings indicated that children exposed to problem-solving education demonstrated better skills in identifying and solving global problems. Effective practices included group problem-solving activities, interactive lessons on global challenges, and projects that encourage innovative solutions. The study recommended integrating global problem-solving education into early childhood curricula to foster problem-solving skills from an early age.
ABSTRACT: THE EFFECT OF ACCOUNTING FOR FOREIGN CURRENCY TRANSACTIONS AND TRANSLATION
This study examines the effect of accounting for for...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine to examine t...
Background of the study
Transparency and accountability are essential for the effective operation of a...
ABSTRACT
The concept of Guerrilla marketing subsumes a set of different innovative and creative approac...
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The main objective of this project was to ensure a proper security to car being parked in garage against theft...
ABSTRACT: This study explores the influence of early childhood education (ECE)...
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The plant Combretum hypopilinum has been used in traditional medicine to treat diarrhoea and other gastrointestinal diseases. Th...
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This study on the microbial assessment of expired canned milk products was conducted in Imo State between the m...
Statement of the Problem
In spite of the rapid growth of Lagos in recent times, road transport remains the main means of transportation i...
Abstract
This study is on lesson time, lesson duration, school climate and class size as predictors of students’ m...