EFFECTS OF USING DISCUSSION SUPPLEMENTED WITH MUSIC AND ANIMATION ON INTEREST AND ACHIEVEMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS PUPILS IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS

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ABSTRACT

The study investigated the effects of using discussion supplemented with music and animation on the interest and academic achievement of Home Economics pupils in Primary Schools in Abia StateThe study was guided by six specific purposes. Six research questions were developed and answered and six null hypotheses formulated and tested for the study. The design of the study was a Quasi-experimental research design that involved experimental groups and control group. The population of the study comprised of ten thousand and forty five (10,045) Primary five (5) Pupils in all the Government owned Primary schools in Abia State. A sample size of one hundred and twenty (120) which consist of 38 pupils (17 males and 21 females) that was assigned to the experimental group I, 40 pupils (19 males and 22 females) that was assigned to experimental group II and 42 pupils (20 males and 22 females) that was assigned to the control group primary five drawn from the population of Umuahia education zone involving three intact classes using purposive sampling technique. The instrument used for this study was Home Economics Achievement Test (HEAT) and Measure of Home Economics Interest Scale (MHEIS). The instruments were subjected to face and content validation by three experts; two specialists from Home Economics and one from Measurement and Evaluation all from Michael Okpara University of Agriculture Umudike. The reliability of HEAT was determined using Kuder-Richardson 20, which yielded a correlation coefficient of 0.79 while Measure of Home Economics Interest Scale (MHEIS) had a reliability coefficient of 0.78 which was determined using Pearson’s Product Moment Correlation Coefficient (PPMCC) statistic. The researcher and research assistants administered the pre-test and post test to the pupils. The data collected through the administration of the instruments were analyzed using mean and standard deviation to answer research questions and Analysis of Covariance (ANCOVA) was used to test the null hypotheses at .05 level of significance. The study revealed that Pupils taught with discussion supplemented with music and animation had more interest in Home economics than the pupils taught with lecture method, that there was a significant difference between the mean interest scores of pupils in Home economics when taught with music teaching methods and lecture method. It was also revealed that Music teaching method has relative effect on Pupils achievement in Home Economics, that there was a significant difference between the mean interest scores of pupils in Home economics when taught with animation teaching method and lecture method. Based on the finding, it was recommended among others that Home Economics teachers should make music and animation teaching methods fundamental part of their teaching.






TABLE OF CONTENTS

Cover page                                                                                                                             

Title page                                                                                                                                i

Declaration                                                                                                                              ii

Certification                                                                                                                            iii

Dedication                                                                                                                              iv

Acknowledgements                                                                                                                v

List of Tables                                                                                                                          ix

List of appendices                                                                                                                   x

Abstract                                                                                                                                  xi

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION

1.1       Background to the Study                                                                                           1

1.2       Statement of the Problem                                                                                           10

1.3       Purpose of the Study                                                                                                  11

1.4       Research Questions                                                                                                     12

1.5       Hypotheses                                                                                                                 13

1.6       Significance of Study                                                                                                 14

1.7       Scope of the Study                                                                                                     16

CHAPTER 2: REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

2.1       Conceptual Framework                                                                                           17

2.1.1    Primary education                                                                                                       17

2.1.2    Home economics and its role to national development                                              19

2.1.3    Trend of pupils interest in home economics over the years                                        20

2.1.4    Academic achievement and academic achievement of pupils inhome

economics over the years                                                                                            22

2.1.5    Factors that influences pupils’ interest and academic achievement                           25

 

 

 

2.1.6    Methods of teaching home economics                                                                       28

2.1.7    Music teaching methods                                                                                             29

2.1.8    Animation methods                                                                                                    30

2.2       Theoretical Framework                                                                                            36

2.2.1    Constructivism theory of learning                                                                              37

2.2.2    Dual coding theory (DCT)                                                                                          37

2.2.3    Theory of social cognitive development                                                                     39

2.3       Empirical Studies                                                                                                      40

2.4       Summary of Review of Related Literature                                                            51

CHAPTER 3 METHODOLOGY

3.1       Design of the Study                                                                                                    53

3.2       Area of the Study                                                                                                       53

3.3       Population of the Study                                                                                              54

3.4       Sample and Sampling Techniques                                                                              54

3.5       Instrument for Data Collection                                                                                   55

3.5.1    Home economics achievement test                                                                             55

3.5.1.2 Measure of home economics interest scale                                                                 56

3.6       Validation of the Instrument                                                                                      56

3.7       Reliability of the Instrument                                                                                       57

3.8       Method of Data Collection                                                                                         58

3.8.1    Development of instructional programmes                                                                 58

3.8.2    Control of extraneous variables                                                                                  62

3.9       Method of Data Analysis                                                                                           63

CHAPTER 4: RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

4.1       Results                                                                                                                        64

4.2       Summary of Major Findings                                                                                       76

4.3       Discussion of Findings                                                                                               79

 

CHAPTER 5: SUMMARY CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS

5.1       Summary                                                                                                                     84

5.2       Conclusion                                                                                                                  87

5.3       Recommendations                                                                                                      88

5.4       Educational Implications of the Study                                                                       89

5.5       Limitations of the Study                                                                                             91

5.6       Suggestion for Further Research                                                                                92

            References                                                                                                                  93        Appendices                                                                                                                        101                                                                                         

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LIST OF TABLES

 

4.1:                  Mean academic achievement of pupils in home economics

                        when taught with music teaching and lecture method                                   64

 

4.2:                  Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) for the mean

achievement score of pupils in home economics when taught

with music teaching and lecture methods                                                       65

 

4.3:                  Mean interest scores of pupils in home economics when

taught with music teaching method and lecture method                                66

 

4.4:                  Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) for the mean interest

scores of pupils in home economics when taught with music

teaching methods and lecture method                                                                        67

 

4.5:                  Mean academic achievement of pupils in home economics

when taught with animation teaching method and

Lecture Method                                                                                              68

 

4.6:                  Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) for the academic

achievements of pupils in home economics when taught with

animation teaching and lecture methods                                                        69

 

4.7                   Mean interest scores of pupils in home economics when

taught with animation teaching method and lecture method                         70

 

4.8:                  Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) for the mean interest

scores of pupils in home economics when taught with

animation teaching method and lecture method                                             71

 

4.9:                  Mean influence of gender on the academic achievement

of pupils in home economics when taught with music

teaching methods                                                                                            72

 

4.10:                Analysis of covariance (ANCOVA) for the academic

achievements of male and female pupils in home

economics when taught with music teaching methods                                   73

 

4.11:                Mean influence of gender on the academic achievement

of pupils in home economics when taught with animation

teaching methods                                                                                            74

 

 

4.12:                Analysis of covariance on the mean retention score of

upper basic ii pupils taught English studies using

guided discovery teaching method                                                                 75

 

 

 

 

LIST OF APPENDICES

1 :        Test blue print for home economics achievement test (heat) for basic 5                    100

2:         Measures of home economics interest scale for basic 5 pupils                                   101

3:         Computation of reliability coefficient for HEAT using K-R20                                 102

4:         Stability for measure of home economics interest scale                                             104

5:         Home economics achievement test (HEAT)                                                               105

6:         Lesson plan for the control group                                                                   112

7:         Lesson plan for the experimental group                                                          127

8:         A representation of quasi-experimental  research design by best and kahn (1986)    134

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


 

CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION


1.1       BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY

Primary education is the education given to children within the aged of 6-12 years. The objectives of primary education in National Policy on Education ( FRN, 2013) are to: inculcate permanent literacy, numeracy and ability to communicate effectively, lay a sound basis for scientific critical and reflective thinking, promote patriotisms fairness understanding and national unity, instill social moral norms and values in the child, develop in the child the ability to adapt to the changing environment and provide opportunities for the child to develop life manipulative skills that will enable child function effectively in the society within the limits of the child capability.

A look at the objectives of the primary education enumerated above, makes it obvious that it is an educational level that is very imperative and plays a prominent role towards training the pupils with the basics needed for rapid human development for national development. Hence in pursuance of these objectives, many subjects are offered  such as  English Studies, One Nigerian language, Mathematics, Basic Sciences and Technology(Basic Sciences, Basic Technology, Information Technology and Physical Health Education), Religion and National Values(Christian Religious Knowledge, Islamic studies, Civic Education, Social Studies and Security Education), Pre-vocation(Agricultural Science/Home Economics) French, Cultural and Creative Arts and Arabic(optional) (Federal Republic of Nigeria, FRN, 2013). For the nation to produce the manpower needed to drive the economy of the nation, such nation must be equipped with the prevocational subjects which includes the Agricultural Science/Home Economics. For the purpose of the present study, the focus is on Home Economics. Home Economics is a prevocational subject which pupils at the primary school are expected to offer. Anyakoha in Okoro(2013) defines Home Economics as a field of study that is concerned with improving family life. It does this by finding out the needs of individuals and families, finding ways of meeting these needs, improving the goods and services which families use, preparing people for employment and family life. Home Economics is concerned mostly with Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textile, Home Management, Consumer Education, Housing and Interior Decoration, child Development and Family Living. Home Economics is a functional subject because is both technical and vocational in form and style.

Home Economics is very important to human and national development as it makes use of the knowledge of the arts by making living more creative. The design and construction of a garment or craft product in Home Economics promotes creativity and help in developing essential manipulative skills. International Federation for Home Economics (IFHE, 2018) suggests that Home Economics is a field of study that draws knowledge from a range of disciplines to achieve optimal and sustainable living for individuals, families and communities. Anyakoha (2019) stated that the subject is addressing the practical, real world problems of everyday life in socially responsible ways. This importance gave rise to the objectives of Home Economics as stipulated in the Home Economics Curriculum to include, to educate youth for family living,  educate youth for the role of future home-makers, intelligent consumers and producers of goods, prepare young people for living a full well-rounded life in the home, community and nation, improve the services and goods used by the families, construct research to discover and meet the changing needs of individuals and families, to advance the community, national and world condition.

The extent of achievement of the objectives of the study is reflected in the interest and academic achievement of the pupils in the subject.

Pupils’ interest and academic achievement can be the determinants to achieving the objectives of the Home Economics. Interest of pupils in a particular subject is developed first which then motivates the pupils to perform well academically.  As Telia, Adika and Toyoba (2018) assert that interest of pupils towards the learning of particular subject will influence his/her academic achievement in that subject. In other words interest comes first before academic achievement; hence interest stimulates pupils academic achievement in particular subject. Interest is a motivational variable that refers to an individual’s engagement with particular classes of objects and activities. Interest is described as the things that one likes, the tendencies to like, to seek and to engage in certain kinds of activities (Telia, Adika & Toyoba, 2018). Interest opens gateways to the mind and usually makes a person more receptive and eager to learn which will enhance their academic achievement. Interest helps to establish channels of communication with others towards effective learning. Based on this, interest of pupils in Home Economics has not really helped to increase pupils academic achievement as it has been declining.  Recently it has been observed that interest of pupils in prevocational courses especially Home Economics have been declining as pupils no longer show interest in the learning of prevocational courses like this.  Findings from Nnubia (2013) show that pupils interest in studying prevocational courses especially Home Economics are on the decline and this has affected the academic achievement of the pupils. Based on this, interest of pupils in a particular subject is a strong determinant of their   level of academic achievement.

Academic achievement is the extent to which pupils have achieved their short or long-term educational goals. According to Egunsola (2014), academic achievement is defined as the level of accomplishment or proficiency one has in academic area as opposed to one’s potential. In relation to this study, academic achievement can be regarded as an observable and measurable behavior of students in Home Economics. This academic achievement obtained through the administration of achievement test which could either be teacher made test or standardized achievement test.  However, for the purpose of this study, the teacher made testwill be used. To this end, the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics becomes very important parameter to know how well the teacher teaches the subject to the pupils.

Good academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics will prepare a solid foundation of the pupils to the study of vocational subjects as they progress from the primary school to the secondary as wells as from the secondary to the tertiary institutions. Hence, improved and enhanced academic achievements are expected of the pupils. However, pupils academic achievement in Home Economics over the years has not been encouraging (Ngoka, 2013). This is evident as the number of pupils passing the subject is not encouraging both at the internal and external examination. This poor academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics at both the internal and external examination could be attributed to a lot of factors such as lack of conducive environment, poor teaching methods, teachers attitude to their job, lack of interest of pupils in learning the subject, students time management amongst others. To this extent, Okoye (2013) believes that the falling level of academic performance of students in Home Economics is attributable to teachers’ non-use of verbal reinforcement strategy, as Adeyemi (2011) also found that the attitude of some teachers to their job, poor teaching methods, teachers qualification and interest influence pupils’ academic achievement in the subject. In a similar vein,Hussein (2016) have established the fact that certain factors such as  teachers method of teaching Home Economics could influence the pupils interest and achievement in Home Economics.Okoye (2013) stated that the decline in the interest of pupils  towards the study of the subject and  poor academic achievement of pupils in our schools queries the methodology of instruction and therefore called for an in depth investigation with a view of establishing the effect of different relationship teaching methods on pupils  interest and  pupils achievement in Home Economics.

Teaching is regarded as the art of imparting skills and attitude in a person in order to bring about a desired change in behaviour that is relatively permanent. According to Sequeira (2012) teaching can be seen as the process of carrying out these activities that experiences have shown to be effective in getting pupils to learn. From his perspective, Omeh (2010) described teaching as an articulated attempted to better their worth in life. This means that the Home Economics teacher’s task is to create or influence desirable positive changes in interest of pupils towards the study of Home Economics and their academic achievement and this can only be achieved when effective teaching methods are utilized in the teaching of the pupils.

Teaching methods are a variety of teaching methodologies that can be employed by the teachers to enhance teaching and learning which in turn will improve the pupils’ interest towards the study of the subject as well as improving the academic achievement of the pupils in the subject. The most common teaching strategies employ in our school system in the teaching and learning process are usually the conventional method of teaching. However, one of the most innovational methods of teaching in the primary school is discussion methods supplementary with music and animation.

Discussion methods are a variety of forums for open-ended, collaborative exchange of ideas among a teacher and students or among students for the purpose of furthering students thinking, learning, problem solving, understanding, or literary appreciation. Participants present multiple points of view, respond to the ideas of others, and reflect on their own ideas in an effort to build their knowledge, understanding, or interpretation of the matter at hand. Discussions may occur among members of a dyad, small group, or whole class and be teacher-led or student-led. They frequently involve discussion of a written text, though discussion can also focus on a problem, issue, or topic that has its basis in a “text” in the larger sense of the term (e.g., a discipline, the media, a societal norm). Other terms for discussions used for pedagogical purposes are instructional conversations and substantive conversations (Newmann, 2010). A defining feature of discussion is that students have considerable agency in the construction of knowledge, understanding, or interpretation. In other words, they have considerable “interpretive authority” for evaluating the plausibility or validity of participants responses. In addition, music can be an essential and effective tool to achieve active learners’ participation in Home Economics when used appropriately in the classroom (Demorest & Morrison, 2010).

Music not only engages pupils but it also moves their brains. The part of the brain that processes sound has frequency specific neurons that turn on and turn off based upon what sound the person is experiencing. Eventually these frequency neurons form groups of similar cells, and these results in a sound map in the brain (Demorest & Morrison, 2010). Music also has the ability to increase spatial reasoning and stimulate thought processes, which are both necessary components for academic achievement (Demorest & Morrison, 2010). McCammon (2018) agrees and further suggests that teachers should talk less to pupils and have them sing more. McCammon postulates that having pupils sing promotes active involvement and engagement in the curriculum.

It has been observed that pupils are involved in the world of music outside the classroom McCammon (2018) and Hussein (2016); therefore, it is evident that most pupils grow up with music as a large part of their cultural identities. In the classroom, this process consists of teachers implementing music-centered lessons where songs are used to teach content and pupils interact with the music in the classroom in a number of ways. The method requires the teacher doing more than the pupils listening to the music, but does not require any musical skill, as the method is not dependent on music training. The teacher either composes or downloads the music from the internet; and either gives the pupils the pre-recorded music to listen to before or during the lesson. However, the music method has yielded significant effect on the interest and academic achievement of the students, as findings from Akpoghol, Ezeudu, Adzape and Otor, (2016) revealed that pupils taught using the music method had higher achievement scores than those taught with other methods. Another teaching method the present study sought to explore its effects on pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics is the animation teaching method.

Animation is a process of developing a motion picture using different types of drawings, computer graphics, and photographs of objects. It is a technique of photographing successive drawings or positions of puppets or models to create an illusion of movement when the film is shown as a sequence. Pilling in Salihu (2015) defined Animation as a way of making a instructional movie by using a series of drawings, computer graphics, cartoons or photographs of objects that are slightly different from one another and that when viewed quickly one after another create the appearance of movement.  Animation is moving something that cannot move by itself. It is the technique of photographing successive drawings or positions of puppets or models to create an illusion of movement when the film is shown as a sequence (Mayer & Moreno, 2012). The scholars further refer animation as a simulated motion picture depicting movement of drawn (or simulated) objects or as an image in motion. Animation capable features are innovations that can enliven the learning experience.

 In educational terms, animations can be viewed as a technique of visualization. According to Sanchez Canas and Novak (2010), educational animations are animations produced for the specific purpose of fostering learning. The popularity of using animations to help pupils understand and remember information has greatly increased since the advent of powerful graphics-oriented computers. Animation teaching could be in form of lesson presentation, in that, still pictures; text, graphics, motion picture, background sound as well as some narrations are synchronized or combined at the same time in order to enhance learners’ understanding of concepts. It also includes the use of interactive elements such as graphics, text, video, sound and cartoon teaching(Ige, 2011; Kakkar, 2014).The use of animated materials such as cartoon instruction reduces the learning task and time; it creates room for consistency and learning mastery by increasing retention, safety and motivation. Learners enjoy interactive learning through cartoon teaching since it is efficient, effective and flexible. It facilitates communication and appeals to senses of sight and hearing at the same time, it provides concrete basis for the comprehension of abstract concepts and makes for a more meaningful and permanent learning(Kakkar, 2014). Hence, animation teaching strategy can be said to enhance high academic achievement and interest of pupils in teaching and learning process. To this extent, separate findings from Ishiaku (2015) revealed that animation teaching has significant positive effect on the pupils’ interest and academic achievements in science subjects. Thus based on this, the present study sought to determine the effect of animation teaching on the pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics.

The study considered another factor which can influence pupils’ interest and academic achievement such as gender as it will serve as a comprehensive approach in determining the effects of discussion supplemented with music and animation teaching methods. Gender is a strong influential factor in Home Economics in primary schools as gender specific topics taught in the subject like care of the home, food preparation, home management etc. make the male pupils think it’s a subject made for the female pupils.

Gender in this study can be referred to as the grouping of pupils into males and females in the cause of the teaching and learning process. Gender, according to Okeke (2018), is the social or cultural characteristics, roles or behavior which males and females are known for by society. Gender as a factor in science academic achievement has for sometimes generated a lot of concern for science educators. Thus this dominance of male pupils in Sciences could be attributed to their high interest and achievement in Sciences. To this extent, Ekeh (2013) observed that male students had higher achievement score than female students in sciences when taught using the meta-cognitive teaching strategy. However, Okoye (2013) found that females achieve better than males in prevocational subjects as the female students have better interest in Home Economics than their male counterparts. This is because male pupils often assume that Home Economics for instance is a subject for the females as most topics taught in it are gender specific even though this is not so in the actual sense. Consequently, gender differentiations that exist in some science related subjects, which lead to variation in academic achievement of male and female pupils remain an issue of concern to researchers. It is therefore on these bases, that an investigation of gender influence as intended in the present study would shed further light on the issue concerning the influences of gender on pupils’ interest and academic achievement in Home Economics when taught using music and animation teaching methods. However, to the best of the researcher’s knowledge no empirical studies have investigated the effect of music teaching methods on the pupils’ interest and academic achievement in Home Economics. Also in a similar way, no empirical studies have investigated the effect of music and animation on the pupils’ interest and academic achievement in Home Economics with gender factor as moderating variables. Thus, it is against this background that the present study seeks to fill this gap by investigating through empirical study the effect of music and animation on the pupils’ interest and academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics and how gender of pupils moderates the effect of music and animation on the pupils’ interest and academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics in Abia State.


1.2    STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM

Home Economics is one of the prevocational subjects taught in the primary school level. It is an applied science subject that draws knowledge from many other subjects such as Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Economics, Sociology, History, Agriculture, Psychology, Geography, Fine and Applied Arts and it unifies the knowledge drawn and uses it to form its own body of knowledge. This quality alone made the subject to become very important to human and national development as well as making living more creative. Home Economics is expected to inculcate in the pupils the important skills for living within a family and in the society, knowledge of the use of Home Economics as a profession, healthy living, nutrition and cooking, textiles and so on.However, for these pupils to imbibe the objectives of this subject, they need to be taught with effective teaching methods that will stimulate their interest and academic achievement.

Regrettably, in the primary school which is the bedrock for a productive and functional educational system, an observation by the researcher shows that Home Economicsis mostly taught in the primary schools with teaching methods that rarely enhance pupils’interest and academic achievement which intermittently affects the pupils daily lives. The pupils may lack interest in learning Home Economics which may contribute to their achievements.

This situation have caused the interest of pupils learning the subject to be on the decline as many pupil in the primary schools are usually not interested in learning the subject while many also see it as a subject carved out for only the females. This is because the ability of pupils to develop positive interest in the learning of Home Economics largely depends on the type of the teaching methods used in teaching them and this also forms the solid foundation for studying this vocational subject by the students in their secondary schools and institutions of higher learning.

This decline of pupils’ interest in this subject has resulted to perpetual poor academic achievement in the subject as evident by the pupils poor performance in the subject over the years. Based on the foregoing, the problem of this study was to investigate the effect of using discussions supplemented with music and animation on the pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics and how gender of the pupils as moderating variables influencethe pupils interest and academic achievement.

 

1.3       PURPOSE OF THE STUDY

The purpose of the study is to investigate the effects of using discussions supplemented with music and animation on the interest and academic achievement of pupils in Home Economicsin Abia State.  Specifically the study sought to:

1.      determine the effect of discussions supplemented with music teaching method on the interest level of pupils in  Home Economics.

2.      determine the effect of discussions supplemented with music teaching method on the  academic achievement   of pupils in Home Economics.

3.      Ascertain the effect of discussions supplemented with animation teaching method on the interest level of pupils in Home Economics.

4.      examine the effect of discussions supplemented with animation teaching method on the academic achievement   of pupils in Home Economics.

5.      determine the effect of gender on the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economicswhen taught with discussions supplemented with music teaching method

6.      Ascertain the effect of gender on the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economicswhen taught with discussions supplemented with animation teaching method.

 

1.4       RESEARCH QUESTIONS

The following research questions were answered by the study.

1.      What are the interest mean scores of pupils in Home Economics when taught usingdiscussions supplemented with music teaching method and discussions method?

2.      What is the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with music teaching and discussions Method?

3.      What are the mean interest scores of pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with animation teaching method and discussions method?

4.      What is the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with animation teaching method and discussions method?

5.      What is the influence of gender on the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with music teaching methods?

6.      What is the influence of gender on the academic achievement of pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with animation teaching methods?


1.5            HYPOTHESES

The following null hypotheses were tested at 0.05 level of significance.

Ho1: There is no significant difference between the mean interest scores of pupils in

Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with music

teaching methods and discussions method.

Ho2: There is no significant difference between the academic achievements of pupils

in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with music

teaching method and discussions methods.

Ho3:  There is no significant difference between the mean interest scores of pupils in

Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with

animation teaching method and discussions method.

Ho4: There is no significant difference between the academic achievements of pupils

in Home Economics when taught using discussions supplemented with

animation teaching and discussions methods.

Ho5: There is no significant difference between the academic achievements of male

and female pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions  

         supplemented with music teaching methods.

Ho6: There is no significant difference between the academic achievements of male

and female pupils in Home Economics when taught using discussions

         supplemented with animation teaching methods.


1.6       SIGNIFICANCE OF STUDY

The findings of this study when published would be of immense benefit to the pupils, Home Economicsteachers, school supervisors, policy makers and researchers.

The findings of the study would be beneficial to pupils, as it may provide the pupils opportunity of remedial instruction as it may enable the pupils to know the effect ofusing the discussions supplemented with music and animation on their interest and academic achievement in Home Economics. The findings of the study wouldhelp the pupils with below average Intelligence Quotient (IQ) to develop their self-confidence in prevocational subjects as they are trained to learn Home Economics through music and animation towards understanding Home Economics and developing interest in Home Economics which will improve their academic achievement in Home Economics. These the pupils will benefit through the teachers instructions using music and animation on how to develop their interest in learning Home Economics and enhancing their academic achievement in Home Economics. 

To the teachers, the findings of the study wouldbe beneficial to them as it may help them to know that the teachers teaching may be insufficient in enhancing pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics, as the findings of the study would enable the teachers to know whether to adopt discussions supplemented with music and animation or not in the teaching and learning of Home Economics towards enhancing their interest and academic achievement in Home Economics. The findings would also enable the teachers to know gender differences and school location differences in interest and academic achievement in Home Economics when exposed to discussions supplemented with music and animation. This they can achieve through the findings of the study which would made available to them through conferences, seminars and workshop on teaching strategies that can stimulate pupils interest in mathematics and enhance their academic achievement.

To the school administrators, the findings of the study would enable them to know the effect of the using the discussions supplemented with music and animation on the Pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics, as it would avail them the opportunity to always ensure that the Home Economics teachers adopts the teaching strategy  that can stimulate students interest and improve their academic achievement in Home Economics This they can achieve through the findings of the study which would be made available to them through conferences, seminars and workshop on teaching strategies that can stimulate pupils interest in Home Economics and enhance their academic achievement.

To the policy makers, the findings of the study would benefit them as it enable them to know how using the discussions supplemented with music and animation method would influence the pupils interest and academic achievement in using the discussions supplemented with music and animation thereby taking a decision on whether or not to incorporate the using the discussions supplemented with music and animation teaching strategy compulsorily in the teaching and learning of HomeEconomics. Through the findings of this study, homeEconomics teachers (as well as other subject teacher educators) would be aware of the best teaching strategy that would enhance pupils achievement and interest, and then build such strategy in the teacher education programme for the training of mathematics teachers and other subject teachers. These the policy makers can achieve through the findings of the study which made available to them through conferences, seminars and workshop on teaching strategies that can stimulate pupils interest in mathematics and enhance their academic achievement.

To intending researchers, the findings would also be of significance to intending researchers who may carry out studies similar to this study, as it would provide them with adequate reference materials for their study and an adequate justification for further study. It may also avail them adequate opportunity to appraise and constructively criticize the study with a view to finding gaps which their study intends to fill.

 

1.7       SCOPE OF THE STUDY

The study was delimited to investigating effects of the discussions supplemented with music and animation teaching strategies on the pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics and how gender(male and female) of pupils influence the effect of using the discussions supplemented with music and animation on the pupils interest and academic achievement in Home Economics. The subject scope was delimited to meal planning, clothing and textile, preservation and storage, permanent stitches, health living, hygiene, cleanliness, skins and clothes making. The study would be carried out in public primary schools in three Education Zones of Aba, Ohafia and Umuahia in Abia State.


 

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