RAGA Journal of Social Inclusion and Educational Advancement is published biannually. The Editorial Board welcomes contributions in all fields of education, social sciences and humanities including technology, as well as economic, social and ethical issues related to the practice of education in a developing country. It is meant to meet the continuing educational needs of academics in various fields of study, which also includes postgraduate students as well as stimulate research and academic pursuit.
Frequency: Biannually
-
ISSN: 2734-2301(Online)
ISSN: 2714-4046(Print)
Frequency: Biannually - Editor-in-Chief: Adepeju Aderogba-Oti, Ph.D.
- E-mail: ragajsiea@gmail.com
Power, Prospects, and Politics of Genderism in a Patriarchal Culture
Professor Matthew M. Umukoro
Department of Theatre Arts
University of Ibadan
Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
mattmukoro@gmail.com
+234 803 405 2655
Downloads: 5
Views: 170
Parental Nurturing and The Girl-Child
Oluwatoyin A. Odeleye Ph.D, Donald A. Odeleye Ph.D.
todeleye@gmail.com +234 803 343 3530,
bodeleye@gmail.com +234 806 016 2719
Downloads: 5
Views: 161
Effects of Health Service Delivery and Maternal Health in Rural Nigeria
Mr. Asamu, Dare A., Prof. Adenegan, Kemisola O., Dr. Oladokun, Yetunde O.M. and Mrs Adewusi Oluwatosin A.
Downloads: 2
Views: 159
Knowledge and Perceptions of Accelerated Advancement among Female Teachers in Chivi District of Masvingo Province in Zimbabwe: A Stumbling Block to Gender Equality?
Clemence Dzingirai and Prof Efiritha Chauraya
Downloads: 6
Views: 136
Social Media, University Communication and E-Learning Platforms: A Focus on Educators and Learners' Accessibility during Post-COVID-19 Era, in Nigerian Universities
Dr. Aderinsola Eunice Kayode and Dr. Maria Ekpenyong
Downloads: 0
Views: 139
Participatory Governance: How Nigeria Can Achieve Development through Citizens Participation in Policymaking
CHINASA. U. IMO
Downloads: 5
Views: 155
The Complex Realities from It's a Girl to Infertility in Marriage in Selected Texts
Ifedolapo Oladipo
Department of English and Literary Studies
Lead City University
Ibadan, Oyo, Nigeria
oladipo.ifedolapo.lcu.edu.ng
Downloads: 2
Views: 142
The Power of Women Education: A Panacea for Progress and Sustainable Development in Nigeria
Akinjide Isaac YUSUF
Department of Arts & Social Science Education
Lead City University, PMB 1, Ibadan, Oyo State
*e-mail of author - yakinjideisaac@gmail.com
+2348034122812
Downloads: 18
Views: 144
Transformative Dialogue: Changing Power Dynamics Through Gender Reconciliation
Konyka Dunson
University of the District of Columbia
Ph.D. Student – Urban Leadership and Entrepreneurship
kdunson@udc.edu
Downloads: 5
Views: 151
Management Styles and Performance of Workers in Public Service in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
Esther, A. Olanrewaju Sanya and Idiat Titilayo Folorunsho
Downloads: 1
Views: 113
RAGA Journal of Social Inclusion and Educational Advancement
All Authors
Downloads: 0
Views: 101
RAGA Journal of Social Inclusion and Educational Advancement 2020/2021
All Authors
Downloads: 0
Views: 92
Social Media as a Correlate of Prostitution Among Senior Secondary School Girls: A Challenge
Toyin Oyedeji
Abstract
Social media are characterised as Web 2.0 resources and emphasise active participation, connectivity,
collaboration, and sharing of knowledge and ideas among users. Prostitution is the act of engaging in
sexual intercourse in exchange for money. It is a common practice found among students all over the
world. Some even consider prostitution as the only choice for paying for their education. To ensure
reliability and validity of the data collected. Eight senior secondary schools were randomly selected. A
sample of 160 Senior Secondary 3 (SS3) students were randomly selected as the sample. The data were
obtained by the use of questionnaire and oral interview (from the students in the selected schools). Data
were analysed and the result presented with the use of tables and percentages to facilitate simple
presentation, interpretation and classification of the data collected. The hypotheses were tested using
Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation as the statistical tool. The hypotheses result tested shows that
the calculated r values of all the three hypotheses were close to 1 and hence the null hypotheses H0
were rejected while the alternative hypotheses H1 were accepted. The calculated r values were 0.96,
0.92 and 0.99, respectively. Hence, it was concluded that there is a significant relationship between
students’ gender and use of the social media for prostitution among students in senior secondary schools
and there is a significant effect of wrong usage of social media. Apart from the frequency of use, most
students use social media for wrong purposes such as flirting, through sending of “hot messages,
manipulating images and hot videos” and sharing contacts for dating and prostitution. Some
recommendations were made. Students of senior secondary schools should be commended for maintaining
a regular online presence on social media. The frequent use of social media should not be addictive. The
federal and state governments in Nigeria should strengthen their laws against prostitution and other
related vices.
Word Count: 313
Keywords: Social media, Prostitution, Secondary school girls
Downloads: 0
Views: 107
Equipping Girls for Involvement in Physics and Mathematics for Sustainable Development
Rabia Salihu Sa'id, PhD
Abstract
In Nigeria, the road for women who want to pursue an academic degree in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) subjects is lined with obstacles. This is further compounded by the anxiety of girls towards mathematics and physics; two key STEM subjects. In this paper, the reasons for the anxiety and low participation of girls in physics and mathematics are discussed. What can be done to equip girls to be involved in physics and mathematics are also explored.
Word Count: 78
Keywords: Equipping girls, Physics, Mathematics, sustainable development
Downloads: 0
Views: 84
Strategies for Gender Sensitive STEM Curriculum for Sustainable Development
Ayotola Aremu, PhD
Abstract
This paper is based on the premise that girls are not as many in STEM disciplines and careers as needed,
as established by various statistics and researches, as well as anecdotal evidences. It discusses, the
nature of the STEM curriculum that will effectively engage girls in STEM-related careers. The process of
developing such a curriculum and its learning outcomes are also considered. The paper advocates for
the “voices of girls”and those of their parents, among others, as a first step to such curriculum
development, which also must be continuous. In addition, the paper advances a STEM curriculum that
ensures that girls who do not choose STEM subjects eventually and STEM careers later on in life develop
scientific attitudes and science process skills which ultimately result in more women contributing to
national development.
Word Count: 132
Keywords: STEM, Curriculum, Gender Sensitivity, Sustainable Development Strategies
Downloads: 0
Views: 93
Equipping Girls with Communication and Lateral Thinking Skills for Sustainable Development
Lambert A. Ihebuzor, PhD & Kenneth O. Umezurike
Abstract
We live in the world of communication, and communication influences all our actions. Young people,
especially young girls learn how to think, feel and judge through the aid of verbal or non-verbal means of
communication. The importance of equipping young girls with communication skills that would add
value to their lives and help them navigate through the vicissitudes of life cannot be over emphasised.
Girls also require the right exposure to the lateral thinking skills that will help them make correct
decisions in life. This paper discusses the “hats” of lateral thinking and how they will help (young) girls
take important and critical decisions in their lives.
Word Count: 106
Keywords: Communication, communication skills, lateral thinking, decision-making,
Downloads: 0
Views: 94
Gender Influence on Misconceptions of Concepts in Geometry Among Senior Secondary School Students in Ogun State, Nigeria
Christiana O. Sam-Kayode, PhD & Esther O. Omosewo PhD
Abstract
A bid to address what causes poor achievements in mathematics examinations among secondary school
students led to the present study whose main objective was to examine the influence of gender on
conceptions of geometry in selected geometrical concepts and sub-concepts among senior secondary
schools students in Ogun State, Nigeria. A total of 757 students from 56 co-educational schools in the
State participated in the study. A researcher-designed 26-item questionnaire on Geometry Conception
Test (GCT) validated by six experts was used for data collection. A reliability index of 0.83 was obtained
for the instrument using the Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient. The identified
misconceptions and alternative conceptions were validated by two university lecturers and two secondary
school mathematics teachers. Frequency counts, percentages and Chi-square statistics were employed
to analyse the data collected for the study. The finding showed that correct conceptions, misconceptions
and alternative conceptions exist among students in learning geometry. Also, the number of students
with misconceptions and alternative conceptions were more than those with correct conceptions of
geometry in 23 (items) out of the 26 selected concepts of geometry. A significant difference existed in
the number of male and female students with correct conceptions, misconceptions and alternative
conceptions of geometry, c2 = 8.95, p < 0.05. It was recommended that teachers should give correct
conceptions of geometrical concepts using real-life examples from the students' environments and engage
both sexes in practical activities that would enable them to discover the correct properties of geometrical
shapes.
Word Count: 245
Keywords: Conceptions; Geometry; senior secondary school; students' gender
Downloads: 0
Views: 89
Home Factors And Gender Gap In Science, Technology, Engineering And Mathematics (STEM)
Adepeju Aderogba-Oti, PhD & Omowumi Femi-Akinlosotu, BDS; PhD
Abstract
Gender gap in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) is a global phenomenon
which points at future shortage of human resource (females) in these fields. STEM workforce is crucial
to any nation's innovative capacity and global competitiveness but women are vastly underrepresented
in STEM degree holders. Studies have affirmed the role parents and teachers play in preferring boys to
girls, allowing the former more opportunities to explore and probe, especially in the science subjects.
There are many possible factors contributing to the discrepancy of girls and boys in STEM, some of
which are lack of female role models, gender stereotyping and less family-friendly flexibility in the STEM
fields. However, little has been done in examining the contributory factors in the home during the early
years such as parental gender stereotyping in choice of toys, choice of colours and household chores
children are exposed to. This study is a melange of literature review of past studies and present studies,
observations and a communique from a STEM-related conference. The findings have implications for
gendered socialization of boys and girls in the home and across cultures. Stereotypes are also strong in
parental interactions of early gendered task assignments in the home, gender labelling of colours gendered toys, which have associated effects on STEM gap in adult years. This study therefore recommends gender neutral parenting without bias between the girl-child and the boy-child.
Word Count: 230
Keywords: Gender gap, STEM, home, boy-child, girl-child
Downloads: 0
Views: 86
Impact of Teachers Teaching Methodologies in Equipping Girls in Secondary Schools for Sustainable Development in Nigeria
Kalu Chukwudi O, Saleh Agwom Dauda, PhD, Onuh Okwori, PhD, Grace Simadi Olowonefa and Agu Fidel Azubuike
Kalu Chukwudi O.
+2349026945743, chuksboy2003@yahoo.com
Saleh Agwom Dauda, PhD
+2348063828411, salehdauda19@yahoo.com
Onuh Okwori, PhD
+2347039346388, onuh.okwori@yahoo.com
Grace Simadi Olowonefa
+2348173521142, gracesimadi@gmail.com
Agu Fidel Azubuike
+2348037039947, agufidel7@gmail.com
Department of Education Administration and Planning, Faculty of Education, Nasarawa State
University,
Keffi, P.M.B 1022, Keffi, Nasarawa. Nigeria
Downloads: 0
Views: 28
Improvisation in Science Practicals as Means of Equipping Students with Skills in Science for Sustainable Development
Omolola O. Oloyede PhD and Veronica Oluwatoyin Animasahun PhD
oloyedelol@ymail.com / 08037413401
&
animarotini@yahoo.com / 08068058702
Department of Science
& Technology Education
University of Ibadan, Nigeria
Downloads: 0
Views: 20
RAGA Journal of Social Inclusion and Educational Advancement
All Authors
Downloads: 0
Views: 101
RAGA Journal of Social Inclusion and Educational Advancement 2020/2021
All Authors
Downloads: 0
Views: 92
Equipping Teachers for Inclusive Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics Methodologies for Sustainable Development - Karin Brodie
Karin Brodie
Abstract
Persistent gender inequalities abound in the teaching and learning of Science, Technology, Engineering
and Mathematics (STEM), particularly, but not only in African countries. While these inequalities stem
from broader cultural and social factors, and are not predominantly the result of teaching in schools,
teachers can play a strong role in supporting all learners, particularly girls. To perform well in STEM,
girls need to develop a passion for STEM subjects and to choose to study STEM and develop STEM
careers. It is argued that developing inclusive teaching methodologies is necessary but not sufficient in
mathematics classrooms. To develop classrooms where all learners feel supported to succeed in
mathematics, STEM requires shifts in teachers' beliefs, practices and dispositions about who can and
cannot learn mathematics. This paper outlines some of the persisting gender disparities in mathematics
and STEM, it discusses challenges in achievement and affect in mathematics and STEM, and develops
the argument that teachers need to strongly believe and communicate that all learners can do
mathematics, to high levels. This argument is developed through reflecting on the researcher’s two
recent research projects: the first is on helping teachers to work more productively with learner errors in
mathematics and, the second, on learners' mathematical identities.
Downloads: 0
Views: 89
Social Media as a Correlate of Prostitution Among Senior Secondary School Girls: A Challenge
Toyin Oyedeji
Abstract
Social media are characterised as Web 2.0 resources and emphasise active participation, connectivity,
collaboration, and sharing of knowledge and ideas among users. Prostitution is the act of engaging in
sexual intercourse in exchange for money. It is a common practice found among students all over the
world. Some even consider prostitution as the only choice for paying for their education. To ensure
reliability and validity of the data collected. Eight senior secondary schools were randomly selected. A
sample of 160 Senior Secondary 3 (SS3) students were randomly selected as the sample. The data were
obtained by the use of questionnaire and oral interview (from the students in the selected schools). Data
were analysed and the result presented with the use of tables and percentages to facilitate simple
presentation, interpretation and classification of the data collected. The hypotheses were tested using
Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation as the statistical tool. The hypotheses result tested shows that
the calculated r values of all the three hypotheses were close to 1 and hence the null hypotheses H0
were rejected while the alternative hypotheses H1 were accepted. The calculated r values were 0.96,
0.92 and 0.99, respectively. Hence, it was concluded that there is a significant relationship between
students’ gender and use of the social media for prostitution among students in senior secondary schools
and there is a significant effect of wrong usage of social media. Apart from the frequency of use, most
students use social media for wrong purposes such as flirting, through sending of “hot messages,
manipulating images and hot videos” and sharing contacts for dating and prostitution. Some
recommendations were made. Students of senior secondary schools should be commended for maintaining
a regular online presence on social media. The frequent use of social media should not be addictive. The
federal and state governments in Nigeria should strengthen their laws against prostitution and other
related vices.
Word Count: 313
Keywords: Social media, Prostitution, Secondary school girls
Downloads: 0
Views: 107
Equipping Girls for Involvement in Physics and Mathematics for Sustainable Development
Rabia Salihu Sa'id, PhD
Abstract
In Nigeria, the road for women who want to pursue an academic degree in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) subjects is lined with obstacles. This is further compounded by the anxiety of girls towards mathematics and physics; two key STEM subjects. In this paper, the reasons for the anxiety and low participation of girls in physics and mathematics are discussed. What can be done to equip girls to be involved in physics and mathematics are also explored.
Word Count: 78
Keywords: Equipping girls, Physics, Mathematics, sustainable development
Downloads: 0
Views: 84
Encouraging Women and Girls in Stem in Nigeria for Sustainable Development (A Keynote Speech)
Jennifer Weitz
Abstract
STEM education has taken a role of prominence in many countries, where the leaders are trying to figure
out how to appropriately grow the economy and create a sustainable future. With this in mind, one of
the most important things that can be done regard to STEM to address many of the United Nations's
Sustainability Goals is to provide more assistance to get young people involved who may not have been
involved before such as girls. This is particularly true in countries like Nigeria, where there are many
young people, where there is opportunity for growth, and where the government seems to understand its
role. With this in mind, this speech provides a framework through which one can understand the
challenges of STEM education in reference to girls in Nigeria for sustainable development.
Word Count: 134
Keywords: STEM Education, Girls, Sustainable Development, Nigeria STEM Education in Nigeria
Downloads: 0
Views: 90
Strategies for Gender Sensitive STEM Curriculum for Sustainable Development
Ayotola Aremu, PhD
Abstract
This paper is based on the premise that girls are not as many in STEM disciplines and careers as needed,
as established by various statistics and researches, as well as anecdotal evidences. It discusses, the
nature of the STEM curriculum that will effectively engage girls in STEM-related careers. The process of
developing such a curriculum and its learning outcomes are also considered. The paper advocates for
the “voices of girls”and those of their parents, among others, as a first step to such curriculum
development, which also must be continuous. In addition, the paper advances a STEM curriculum that
ensures that girls who do not choose STEM subjects eventually and STEM careers later on in life develop
scientific attitudes and science process skills which ultimately result in more women contributing to
national development.
Word Count: 132
Keywords: STEM, Curriculum, Gender Sensitivity, Sustainable Development Strategies
Downloads: 0
Views: 93
Equipping Girls with Communication and Lateral Thinking Skills for Sustainable Development
Lambert A. Ihebuzor, PhD & Kenneth O. Umezurike
Abstract
We live in the world of communication, and communication influences all our actions. Young people,
especially young girls learn how to think, feel and judge through the aid of verbal or non-verbal means of
communication. The importance of equipping young girls with communication skills that would add
value to their lives and help them navigate through the vicissitudes of life cannot be over emphasised.
Girls also require the right exposure to the lateral thinking skills that will help them make correct
decisions in life. This paper discusses the “hats” of lateral thinking and how they will help (young) girls
take important and critical decisions in their lives.
Word Count: 106
Keywords: Communication, communication skills, lateral thinking, decision-making,
Downloads: 0
Views: 94
Gender Influence on Misconceptions of Concepts in Geometry Among Senior Secondary School Students in Ogun State, Nigeria
Christiana O. Sam-Kayode, PhD & Esther O. Omosewo PhD
Abstract
A bid to address what causes poor achievements in mathematics examinations among secondary school
students led to the present study whose main objective was to examine the influence of gender on
conceptions of geometry in selected geometrical concepts and sub-concepts among senior secondary
schools students in Ogun State, Nigeria. A total of 757 students from 56 co-educational schools in the
State participated in the study. A researcher-designed 26-item questionnaire on Geometry Conception
Test (GCT) validated by six experts was used for data collection. A reliability index of 0.83 was obtained
for the instrument using the Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient. The identified
misconceptions and alternative conceptions were validated by two university lecturers and two secondary
school mathematics teachers. Frequency counts, percentages and Chi-square statistics were employed
to analyse the data collected for the study. The finding showed that correct conceptions, misconceptions
and alternative conceptions exist among students in learning geometry. Also, the number of students
with misconceptions and alternative conceptions were more than those with correct conceptions of
geometry in 23 (items) out of the 26 selected concepts of geometry. A significant difference existed in
the number of male and female students with correct conceptions, misconceptions and alternative
conceptions of geometry, c2 = 8.95, p < 0.05. It was recommended that teachers should give correct
conceptions of geometrical concepts using real-life examples from the students' environments and engage
both sexes in practical activities that would enable them to discover the correct properties of geometrical
shapes.
Word Count: 245
Keywords: Conceptions; Geometry; senior secondary school; students' gender
Downloads: 0
Views: 89
Home Factors And Gender Gap In Science, Technology, Engineering And Mathematics (STEM)
Adepeju Aderogba-Oti, PhD & Omowumi Femi-Akinlosotu, BDS; PhD
Abstract
Gender gap in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) is a global phenomenon
which points at future shortage of human resource (females) in these fields. STEM workforce is crucial
to any nation's innovative capacity and global competitiveness but women are vastly underrepresented
in STEM degree holders. Studies have affirmed the role parents and teachers play in preferring boys to
girls, allowing the former more opportunities to explore and probe, especially in the science subjects.
There are many possible factors contributing to the discrepancy of girls and boys in STEM, some of
which are lack of female role models, gender stereotyping and less family-friendly flexibility in the STEM
fields. However, little has been done in examining the contributory factors in the home during the early
years such as parental gender stereotyping in choice of toys, choice of colours and household chores
children are exposed to. This study is a melange of literature review of past studies and present studies,
observations and a communique from a STEM-related conference. The findings have implications for
gendered socialization of boys and girls in the home and across cultures. Stereotypes are also strong in
parental interactions of early gendered task assignments in the home, gender labelling of colours gendered toys, which have associated effects on STEM gap in adult years. This study therefore recommends gender neutral parenting without bias between the girl-child and the boy-child.
Word Count: 230
Keywords: Gender gap, STEM, home, boy-child, girl-child
Downloads: 0
Views: 86
Power, Prospects, and Politics of Genderism in a Patriarchal Culture
Professor Matthew M. Umukoro
Department of Theatre Arts
University of Ibadan
Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
mattmukoro@gmail.com
+234 803 405 2655
Downloads: 5
Views: 170
Parental Nurturing and The Girl-Child
Oluwatoyin A. Odeleye Ph.D, Donald A. Odeleye Ph.D.
todeleye@gmail.com +234 803 343 3530,
bodeleye@gmail.com +234 806 016 2719
Downloads: 5
Views: 161
Effects of Health Service Delivery and Maternal Health in Rural Nigeria
Mr. Asamu, Dare A., Prof. Adenegan, Kemisola O., Dr. Oladokun, Yetunde O.M. and Mrs Adewusi Oluwatosin A.
Downloads: 2
Views: 159
Participatory Governance: How Nigeria Can Achieve Development through Citizens Participation in Policymaking
CHINASA. U. IMO
Downloads: 5
Views: 155
Transformative Dialogue: Changing Power Dynamics Through Gender Reconciliation
Konyka Dunson
University of the District of Columbia
Ph.D. Student – Urban Leadership and Entrepreneurship
kdunson@udc.edu
Downloads: 5
Views: 151
The Power of Women Education: A Panacea for Progress and Sustainable Development in Nigeria
Akinjide Isaac YUSUF
Department of Arts & Social Science Education
Lead City University, PMB 1, Ibadan, Oyo State
*e-mail of author - yakinjideisaac@gmail.com
+2348034122812
Downloads: 18
Views: 144
The Complex Realities from It's a Girl to Infertility in Marriage in Selected Texts
Ifedolapo Oladipo
Department of English and Literary Studies
Lead City University
Ibadan, Oyo, Nigeria
oladipo.ifedolapo.lcu.edu.ng
Downloads: 2
Views: 142
Social Media, University Communication and E-Learning Platforms: A Focus on Educators and Learners' Accessibility during Post-COVID-19 Era, in Nigerian Universities
Dr. Aderinsola Eunice Kayode and Dr. Maria Ekpenyong
Downloads: 0
Views: 139
Knowledge and Perceptions of Accelerated Advancement among Female Teachers in Chivi District of Masvingo Province in Zimbabwe: A Stumbling Block to Gender Equality?
Clemence Dzingirai and Prof Efiritha Chauraya
Downloads: 6
Views: 136
Class Size as Determinant of Junior Secondary School Students’ Motivation towards Learning in Osun Central Senatorial District, Osun State
Christianah O. Sam-Kayode, Ph.D and Christiana A. Adeyemo
Downloads: 0
Views: 128
The Power of Women Education: A Panacea for Progress and Sustainable Development in Nigeria
Akinjide Isaac YUSUF
Department of Arts & Social Science Education
Lead City University, PMB 1, Ibadan, Oyo State
*e-mail of author - yakinjideisaac@gmail.com
+2348034122812
Downloads: 18
Views: 144
Knowledge and Perceptions of Accelerated Advancement among Female Teachers in Chivi District of Masvingo Province in Zimbabwe: A Stumbling Block to Gender Equality?
Clemence Dzingirai and Prof Efiritha Chauraya
Downloads: 6
Views: 136
Participatory Governance: How Nigeria Can Achieve Development through Citizens Participation in Policymaking
CHINASA. U. IMO
Downloads: 5
Views: 155
Power, Prospects, and Politics of Genderism in a Patriarchal Culture
Professor Matthew M. Umukoro
Department of Theatre Arts
University of Ibadan
Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
mattmukoro@gmail.com
+234 803 405 2655
Downloads: 5
Views: 170
Parental Nurturing and The Girl-Child
Oluwatoyin A. Odeleye Ph.D, Donald A. Odeleye Ph.D.
todeleye@gmail.com +234 803 343 3530,
bodeleye@gmail.com +234 806 016 2719
Downloads: 5
Views: 161
Transformative Dialogue: Changing Power Dynamics Through Gender Reconciliation
Konyka Dunson
University of the District of Columbia
Ph.D. Student – Urban Leadership and Entrepreneurship
kdunson@udc.edu
Downloads: 5
Views: 151
Effects of Health Service Delivery and Maternal Health in Rural Nigeria
Mr. Asamu, Dare A., Prof. Adenegan, Kemisola O., Dr. Oladokun, Yetunde O.M. and Mrs Adewusi Oluwatosin A.
Downloads: 2
Views: 159
The Complex Realities from It's a Girl to Infertility in Marriage in Selected Texts
Ifedolapo Oladipo
Department of English and Literary Studies
Lead City University
Ibadan, Oyo, Nigeria
oladipo.ifedolapo.lcu.edu.ng
Downloads: 2
Views: 142
Management Styles and Performance of Workers in Public Service in Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria
Esther, A. Olanrewaju Sanya and Idiat Titilayo Folorunsho
Downloads: 1
Views: 113
