TECH MASTERY IN EDUCATION: A HOLISTIC ASSESSMENT OF INFORMATION COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY PROFICIENCY AMONG SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS
Emmanuel Oni , Auchi Polytechnic Library, Auchi, Edo State, Nigeria Kelly Akpoduado , Department of Mass Communication, Auchi Polytechnic, Auchi, Edo state, NigeriaAbstract
This study, titled "Tech Mastery in Education: A Holistic Assessment of Information Communication Technology Proficiency Among Secondary School Teachers," aims to comprehensively evaluate the proficiency of secondary school teachers in utilizing Information Communication Technology (ICT) for educational purposes. The research involves a thorough analysis of the technological competencies, challenges, and opportunities encountered by teachers in integrating ICT into their teaching practices. Through surveys, interviews, and observations, this study seeks to provide insights into the current state of ICT proficiency among secondary school educators, with the goal of informing strategies for enhancing technology integration in educational settings.
Keywords
Information Communication Technology (ICT), Education, Teacher Proficiency
References
Abolade, A. O. & Yusuf, M. O. (2005). Information and communication technologies (ICTs) and the Nigeria teacher education program. African Journal of Educational Studies, 3(1), 1-9.
Adebayo, F. O. (2008). Usage and challenges of information technology (ICT) in teaching and learning in Nigerian universities. Asian Journal of Information Technology, 7(7), 290-295.
Aduwa-Ogiegbaen, S. E., & Iyamu, E. O. S. (2005). Using information and secondary schools in Nigeria: Problems and prospects. Educational Technology Society, 8(1), 104-112.
Ayere, F., Odera, Y. & Agak, J. (2012). E-learning in secondary schools in Kenya: A case of the NEPAD E- Schools. Educational Research and Previous, 5(5), 218 – 223.
Egbule, J. F & Okobia, D. O. (2001). Research methods in education for colleges and universities. Agbor: Dimension Educational Publishers.
Federal Republic of Nigeria, (2004). National policy on education. Abuja : NERDC.
Foddy, W. H. (2004). Constructing questions for interview and questionnaire: Theory and practices in social research. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press
Gray, D. S. & Souter, N. (2004). Secondary science teachers use of and attitude towards ICT in Scotland a report. Glasgow: UK University of Strathclyd.
Jegede, P. O. (2008). ICT attitudinal Characteristics and use level of Nigeria Teachers Issues in Information Science and Information Technology. Obafemi Awolowo University IleIfe: Institute of Education.
Jimoyiannis, A. & Komis, V. (2007). Examining teachers’ beliefs about ICT in Education: Implications of a teacher preparation program, teacher development. An International Journal of Teachers Professional Development, 11(2), 149 -173.
Lau, B. T & Sim, C. H (2008). Exploring the Extent of ICT Adoption among secondary school teachers in Malaysia. International Journal of Computing and Research, 2(2), 19-36
Martin, M (2013). Expertise In sustainable ICTs for the Developing World: 12 Challenges Facing Computer Education. Kenya.
McCarney, J. (2004). Effective use of staff development in ICT. European Journal of Education 27(1), 61-72.
Mselle, L. J. (2012). The Use of ICTs in Tanzania: Teaching and Learning Improvement in Higher Education. Proceedings of a workshop held at the University of Dodoma. 1: 80 – 99.
Nihuka, K. A. & Voogt, J. (2011). Instructors’ and students competence, receptions and access to e- learning technologies: Implications for e-learning implementation at the Open University of Tanzania. International Journal on E. learning, 10(1), 63 – 85.
Okwdishu, C. H (2005). Awareness and use of information and communication technology (ICT) among village secondary school teachers in Aniocha south local government area. (Unpublished B. Sc. Project). University Abraka Delta State.
Article Statistics
Downloads
Copyright License
Copyright (c) 2024 Emmanuel Oni, Kelly Akpoduado
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.