Author, Subjects, Keywords

Cited Author

 

 
   » By Author or Editor
 » Browse Author by Alphabet
 » By Journal
 » By Subjects
 » Malaysian Journals
 » By Type
 » By Year
 » By Latest Additions
 
 
   » By Author
 » Top 20 Authors
 » Top 20 Article
 » Top Journal Cited
 » Top Article Cited
 » Journal Citation Statistics
 » Usage Since Sept 2007


 
 
 

Login | Create Account

Linking Female Students’ Enrolment to Principals’ Gender in Rural Nigerian Secondary Schools

Ikoya, Peter O., and Ikoya, Oluremi V., (2006) Linking Female Students’ Enrolment to Principals’ Gender in Rural Nigerian Secondary Schools. Masalah Pendidikan, 29 . pp. 187-198. ISSN 0126-5024

Full text not available from this repository.

Affiliations

Delta State University, Nigeria. Faculty of Education. Dept. of Educational Administration and Policy Studies.
Delta State University, Nigeria. Faculty of Education. Dept. of Educational Administration and Policy Studies.

Abstract

This article presents results of a study examining the relationship between principals’ gender and female students’ enrolment in rural Nigerian communities. The study was to determine whether female students’ enrolment was higher in schools managed by male or female principals. Data on female students’ enrolment and principals’ gender in 1,296 rural public co-educational secondary schools between 1999 and 2003 were analyzed. Results show that female students’ enrolment was higher in schools managed by female principals. The implication is that rural female students appear to prefer schools managed by female principals to those managed by male principals. It was therefore recommended that more female principals should be deployed to rural secondary schools to enhance female student enrolment.

Item Type:Journal
Keywords:Principals of schools, Head teachers, Headmaster, Female students, Nigeria
Subjects:L Education
ID Code:4952

1. Adeloye, J. T. (1999). Fostering equalization of secondary education in Nigeria through psycho-socio restructuring. In J. A. Aghenta & T. Ismail (Eds.), Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria (pp. 29-39). Lagos: The Nigerian Academy of Education.

2. Akanbi, A. A. (1999). Strategies for enhancing girls’ enrolment and retention in schools. In J. A. Aghenta & T. Ismail (Eds.), Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria (pp. 239 — 248). Lagos: The Nigerian Academy of Education.

3. Anikweze, C. M. (1999). Equalization of educational opportunities: Dissonance between access and demand in Nigeria. In J. A. Aghenta & T. Ismail (Eds.), Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria (pp. 125 - 144). Lagos: The Nigerian Academy of Education.

4. Avwata, B. B., & Adiotomre, J. E. (2002). An investigation into women’s level of participation in democratic activities: Implications for women education. In S. O. Oriafor, P. O. E. Nwaokolo, & G. C. Igborgbor (Eds.), Refocusing education in Nigeria (pp. 351-356). Benin City: Da-Sylva.

5. Bay, T. M., & Holmes, C. (1992), Mentoring: Contemporary principles and issues. Reston, VA: Association of Teacher Educators.

6. Damar, D. N. (1999). Equalization of educational opportunities: The place of women. In J. A. Aghenta & T. Ismail (Eds.), Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria (pp. 203-220). Lagos: The Nigerian Academy of Education.

7. Dilworth, M. E., & Imig, D. G. (1995). Professional teacher development. The ERIC Review, 3(3), 5-11.

8. Egwaoje, A. W. (2002). Refocusing science education to integrate more girls and women. In S. O. Oriafor, P.O.E. Nwaokolo, & G. C. Igborgbor (Eds.), Refocusing education in Nigeria (pp. 336 - 341). Benin City: Da-Sylva.

9. Feiman-Nemser, S., & Parker, M. (1992). Mentoring in context: A comparison of two US programs for beginning teachers. [NCRTL Special Report] East Lansing, MI: National Centre for Research on Teacher Learning.

10. Freedman, M., & Jaffe, N. (1993). Elder mentors: Giving schools a chance. National Association of Secondary School Principals Bulletin.

11. Ganser, T. (1996). Preparing mentors of beginning teachers: An overview for staff developers. Journal of Staff Development, 17(4), 8-11.

12. Gay, G . (1995). Modelling and mentoring in urban education. Education and Urban Society, 28, 103-118.

13. Gray, W., & Gray, M. (1985). Synthesis of research on mentoring for beginning teachers. Educational Leadership, 43, 37-43.

14. Jamila, S. (1999). Gender dimensions of equalizing educational opportunity in Nigeria. In J. A. Aghenta & T. Ismail (Eds.) Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria (pp. 161-170). Lagos: The Nigerian Academy of Education.

15. Koki, S. (2003). The role of teacher mentoring in educational reforms. Retrieved from http://prel.hawaii.edu

16. Nigerian Academy of Education (2000). Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria. Lagos: Author.

17. Nwagwu, N. A. (1999). Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria: A comparative analysis. In J. A. Aghenta & T. Ismail (eds .), Equalization of educational opportunity in Nigeria (pp. 113-124). Lagos: The Nigerian Academy of Education.

18. Soile, O. & Ogunmuyiwa, M. S. (2001). Gender education and work opportunities. Are women really marginalized? The Nigerian Academic Forum 1(4), 44-50.

19. Yerokun, M. O. (2002). Integrating more females into computer and information technology education in Nigeria. In. S. O. Oriafor, P. O. E. Nwaokolo, & G. C. Igborgbor (Eds.), Refocusing education in Nigeria (pp. 342-347). Benin City: Da-Sylva.

Repository Staff Only: item control page