Abstract
This study investigates the benefits and best practices of technology integration in early childhood education, focusing on learning outcomes, engagement, and teacher professional development. A survey research design is employed, justified by its ability to gather data from a large sample size. Using Taro Yamane's formula, a sample size of 350 participants is derived, consisting of early childhood educators in Rivers State, Nigeria. A case study of one selected school is conducted to provide in-depth insights. The reliability coefficient score is 0.88, indicating high internal consistency. Findings suggest that technology integration improves learning outcomes, enhances engagement, and supports teacher professional development. Recommendations include the provision of resources for technology integration and training for educators.
EXCERPT FROM THE STUDY
economic growth is obtained by an efficient use of t...
ABSTRACT
Poverty has been a serious problem facing all society over the years. This paper critically analyses the co...
Abstract: THE EFFECTS OF MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS ON FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
This study examines the effects of mergers and acquisitions (M...
ABSTRACT
Availability of dietary energy is a major problem in poultry in Nigeria. Maize, a conventional energy ingredient is expensive. C...
Abstract:
The objectives of this study are to (1) examine the role of strategic risk management in organiz...
ABSTRACT
Securinega virosa is one of the African medicinal plants described as a true “cure all” among traditional practition...
Background of t
ABSTRACT This study assessed the Influence of income and savings on purchasing behaviour of working class Women in Niger State. The study...
Background of the Study The adoption of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in Nigeria h...
INFLUENCE OF INCOME AND SAVINGS ON PURCHASING BEHAVIOUR OF WORKING CLASS WOMEN IN NIGERIA
The Role of IFRS in Enhancing Shareholder Activism in Nigeria
ISOLATION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF FUNGI ASSOCIATED WITH “SPOILED” TOMATOES IN GWAGWALADA.