Ewa, Moses Apie PhD
Department of Educational Foundations and Childhood Education, Faculty of Education Cross River University of Technology, P.M.B. 1123, Calabar, Nigeria
DOI : https://doi.org/10.47191/ijmra/v6-i3-40Google Scholar Download Pdf
ABSTRACT:
Access oriented approach only favours parity in the education of boys and girls in Nigeria. It is a strategy that reflects social justice to ensure mass education of the citizenry. From the perspective of social inclusion, however, parity keeps the provisions of the education for all away from achieving an objective that sincerely includes all children in school. The social inclusion notion engenders a paradigm shift, expanding the frontiers of such a provision. Access in this sense is understood beyond the notion of mere pupil numbers to a strategy that provides opportunities for diverse children to enroll and attend school.
KEYWORDS:access, attendance, children, inclusion, primary education.
REFERENCES
1) Adesina, S. (2000). Universal basic education: primary education and the problem of qualified teachers. In Adepoju, T. L. (Ed.), Planning and implementation of universal basic education in Nigeria. Ibadan: Education Industries Nigeria Ltd.
2) Ainscow, M., Booth, T., Dyson, A., Farrell, P., Frankham, J., Gallannaugh, F., Howes, A. & Smith, R. (2006). Improving schools, developing inclusion. London: Routledge.
3) Ajuwon, P. M. (2008). Inclusive education for students with disabilities in Nigeria: benefits, challenges and policy implications. International Journal of Special Education, 23(3).
4) Aliero, H. S. (2020). Factors responsible for rising dropout in primary school pupils in Nigeria: implications for national development. Sokedu Review, 19(1), pp. 36-49.
5) Bruns, B, Mingat, A. & Rakotomalala, R. (2003). Achieving universal primary education by 2015. A chance for every child. Washington D.C.: The World Bank.
6) Chataikaa, T., Mckenzieb, J. A., Swartc, E. & LynerCleophasd, M. (2012). Access to education in Africa: responding to the United Nations convention on the rights of persons with disabilities. Disability & Society, 27(3), pp. 385–398.
7) Coulombe, S., Tremblay, J. & Marchand, S. (2004). Literacy scores human capital and growth across fourteen OECD Countries. International Adult Literacy Survey Monograph, 1.
8) Ottawa Canada: Statistics
9) Ewa, M. A. & Ewa, G. M. (2019). Making education for all inclusive in developing countries. British Journal of Education, 7(3), pp.19-35.
10) Ewa, M. A. (2020). Inclusive education: developments in sub-Saharan Africa. International Journal of Education, Learning and Development, 8(9), pp.93-116.
11) Garuba, A. (2003). Inclusive education in the 21st century: challenges and opportunities for Nigeria. Asia Pacific Disabilities Rehabilitation Journal, 14(2), pp. 191-200.
12) Glewwe, P. (2002). Schools and skills in developing countries: education policies and socioeconomic outcomes. Journal of Economic Literature, 40(2), pp. 436–82.
13) Hanushek, E. & Kimko, D. (2000). Schooling, labor force quality and the growth of nations. American Economic Review, 95 (5), pp.1184–208.
14) Humphreys, S. & Crawfurd, L. (2014). Review of the literature on basic education in Nigeria: issues of access, quality, equity and impact. Education Data, Research and Evaluation in Nigeria.
15) Hytten, K. & Bettez, S. C. (2011). Understanding education for social justice. Educational Foundations.
16) Lewin, K. M. (2009). Access to education in sub-Saharan Africa: patterns, problems and possibilities. Comparative Education, 45(2), pp. 151–174.
17) National Audit Office (2010). Bilateral support to primary education. London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office, p. 6.
18) Nwogu, G. A. I. (2015). Barriers to equality of access to educational opportunity in Nigeria: A Philosophical Perspective. Journal of Education and Practice, 6(4), pp. 148-152.
19) OECD (2012). Equity and quality in education: supporting disadvantaged students and schools. OECD Publishing.
20) Okeke, E. (2008). Access in Nigerian education. In B.G. Worgu & E.I. Eke [Eds] Access, Quality and Cost in Nigerian Education pp. 20-34 Published Proceedings of the 23rd Annual Congress of the Nigerian Academy of Education.
21) Olaleye, A. Ogundele, O., Deji, S., Ajayi, O., Olaleye, O., Adeyanju, T. (2012). Attitudes of students towards peers with disabilities in an inclusive school in Nigeria. Disabilities, CBR & Inclusive Development, 23(3): 65-75.
22) Olofintoye, T. T. (2010). Towards inclusion: the trends of psycho-social adjustment of students in Nigerian integrated junior secondary schools. Procedia Social and Behavioural Sciences, 5, pp.1146–1150.
23) Olugbenga, M. & Yakubu, N. T. (2021). The issues of access, quality and relevance of education in Nigeria. Asia-Africa Journal of Academic Research and Review, 1, pp. 17-26.
24) Robo, M. (2014). Social inclusion and inclusive education. Academicus - International Scientific Journal, pp. 191-201.
25) Stromquist, N. P. (2014). Out of school children: why gender matters. paper commissioned for fixing the broken promise of education for all: findings from the global initiative on out-of-school children (uis/unicef, 2015). Montreal, UNESCO Institute for Statistics (UIS).
26) UNESCO (2004). EFA global monitoring report 2005: Education for All—the quality imperative. Paris: UNESCO.
27) UNESCO, (2012). Sub-Saharan Africa 2012 EFA report. Global Education for All Meeting, Paris, November 20-23, 2012.
28) Universal Basic Education Commission of Nigeria (2004). Standard action plan based on the UBE Act. Nigeria.
29) Vayachuta, P., Ratana-Ubol, A., & Soopanyo, W. (2016). The study of ‘out-of-school’ children and youth situations for developing a lifelong education model for ‘out-of-school’ children and youth. ERPA, SHS Web of Conferences, 26. 01015. Bangkok, Thailand.
30) World Bank (2006). From schooling access to learning outcomes: an unfinished agenda. An evaluation of world bank support to primary education. Washington D.C.: The World Bank.
31) World Bank (2013). Inclusion matters: the foundation for shared prosperity. Washington, DC: World Bank.
32) World Bank (2002b). Education for dynamic economies: action plan to accelerate progress toward education for all. Washington, DC: World Bank/IMF Development Committee.
33) Yousaf, F., Shehzadi, K. & Bibi, H. (2021). What limits the access of education for out of school children? Implications for Teacher Education. Review of Education, Administration and Law (REAL), 4(1), pp. 253-264.
VOLUME 06 ISSUE 03 MARCH 2023
There is an Open Access article, distributed under the term of the Creative Commons Attribution – Non Commercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0) (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/), which permits remixing, adapting and building upon the work for non-commercial use, provided the original work is properly cited.
Our Services and Policies
Authors should prepare their manuscripts according to the instructions given in the authors' guidelines. Manuscripts which do not conform to the format and style of the Journal may be returned to the authors for revision or rejected.
The Journal reserves the right to make any further formal changes and language corrections necessary in a manuscript accepted for publication so that it conforms to the formatting requirements of the Journal.
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Analysis will publish 12 monthly online issues per year,IJMRA publishes articles as soon as the final copy-edited version is approved. IJMRA publishes articles and review papers of all subjects area.
Open access is a mechanism by which research outputs are distributed online, Hybrid open access journals, contain a mixture of open access articles and closed access articles.
International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Analysis initiate a call for research paper for Volume 07 Issue 12 (December 2024).
PUBLICATION DATES:
1) Last Date of Submission : 26 December 2024 .
2) Article published within a week.
3) Submit Article : editor@ijmra.in or Online
Why with us
1 : IJMRA only accepts original and high quality research and technical papers.
2 : Paper will publish immediately in current issue after registration.
3 : Authors can download their full papers at any time with digital certificate.
The Editors reserve the right to reject papers without sending them out for review.
Authors should prepare their manuscripts according to the instructions given in the authors' guidelines. Manuscripts which do not conform to the format and style of the Journal may be returned to the authors for revision or rejected. The Journal reserves the right to make any further formal changes and language corrections necessary in a manuscript accepted for publication so that it conforms to the formatting requirements of the Journal.