ABSTRACT
This study investigated locus of control, job status and gender as predictors of perceived job insecurity among bank workers. Two hundred (200) bank workers (122 males and 78 females) drawn from first bank Plc, fidelity bank Plc, zenith bank Plc, Union bank Plc and Access bank Plc all in Nsukka, Enugu state participated in the study. Locus of control scale (LCS) and Job insecurity inventory (JII) were used for data collection. It was hypothesized that locus of control, job status and gender as predictors of perceived job insecurity. Results of correlation matrix showed that Locus of controls, Job status and gender are not significant predictors of cognitive and affective job insecurity. Implications and Limitations of the study were discussed and suggestions made for further studies.
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
The incidence of fraud and misappropriation of funds in recent time poses a threat to auditing as a branch of acc...
ABSTRACT
This study investigated “Perceptions of Stakeholders on the Management of Indiscipline in Public Secondary Schools in Kats...
ABSTRACT
The herbalists in several African Countries have used Rothmannia longiflora decoctions as febrifugal and analgesic agent. The pr...
Background of the study
The emergence of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and internet facilities have dra...
Background Of The Study
People have enjoyed and shared the good tidings of nature from the beginning of...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Most individuals who are married actively want or anticipate attaining some lev...
BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY
The increasing demand for education in Nigeria especially tertiary education has been an issue i...
ABSTRACT
This study investigated the effect of cartoons on pupils’ interest and achievement in environmental education (EE) in Basi...
ABSTRACT: The impact of blockchain technology on vocational education verification systems is significant for enhancing the transparency and r...
BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
Chemistry as a science subject plays a vital role in transforming the environme...