PRODUCTION AND IMPROVISATION OF INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS FOR EFFECTIVE TEACHING AND LEARNING IN EARLY CHILDHOOD CARE AND EDUCATION IN NIGERIA
Abstract
Instructional materials such as charts, pictures, cardboards, posters, drawing, map, graphs and cartoons are commonly found and they can be used in teaching-learning situation. Most of modern materials such as television, projector and multimedia are not always available for one reason or the other in most Early Childhood Care and Education (ECCE) schools. It is in the midst of these inconsistencies and differences that instructional materials have to be sourced, produced or designed or improvised by the schools, teachers and pupils as well as community to cater for their classroom instructions effectively. The findings of this paper reveals, among others, that the public cries of mass failure of pupils in academic works in schools is an evident manifestation of unsuccessful management and non-realization of objectives of teaching and learning which can be attributed to some factors as personality of care-givers, learners’ characteristics, non-provision or non-availability of an effective use of instructional materials. Again, the unique role of care-givers in the provision of instructional materials is an integral part of teaching and learning in classroom situation which cannot be over emphasized. This implies that the method of teaching will be grossly incomplete where instructional materials are left out. In order to enhance robust teaching-learning process with consequent excellent results in ECCE, the study recommends, inter alia, that teachers should be resourceful and committed to their duty, which can help them, be creative and innovative. They should learn to have positive attitude to teaching-learning process. They can realize this by adequately preparing their lesson plan, produce or improvise the instructional materials and dispensing their lessons effectively.
Keywords
Full Text:
PDFReferences
Ada, N. and Josephine, E.O. (2008).Basic Instructional Technology with Practical Applications to Classroom Procedure, Benue State University, Makurdi.
Akintoteet al (2001). Pre-primary/Primary Education in Nigeria: A Basic Ibadan: University Publication. J. (2008).Children Cognitive of stressful Events Day Care and Early Education.
College of Education Temple University (2012-2013); Hand book. (ECE 2187): Fractic.um for the Early Childhood Classroom.
College Requirements for a Personal Trainer www.ehow.com/infor002346
Dodo, A.H. (2011). Challenging Role of Instructional Materials as Tools for Ensuring Qualitative Production in Nigeria. Jigawa Journal of Education, Vol. 3, No 3 4.
Eniaiyeju, A. (1983). Improvisation in Integrated Science:A Practical Demonstration. Lead Paper at 24th Annual Conference of STAN, at University of Jos, Nigeria.
Fagbemi, K. (1995). An Introduction to Educational Technology: A Functional Approach. lbac Printing Press Ltd.
Florence, Undiyaundeye (2013). Practical Issues in Education.Pulished by: Refjamic Printing and
National Teachers' Institute (NTI) (2007). Manual for Retraining Primary School Teachers. Kad Press. Nigeria Educational Research Development Centre (NERDC) (1987). Guide to Production of Science Equipment by Teacher. Lagos: Longman Nigeria Limited.
Odamelan, (2005).;-Behaviour Modification Skills for Professional Counselors use. Oweri: Divine Mony Publishers.
Pub'ishing Coy (A Division of Inakv,:us Nig. Press). FCE Obudu.
Tukur, A. K. (2012). Teachers' Guide to. Improvisation and Utilization of Instructional Materials Ahmadu Bello University Press Limited.
Ughamadu, K.U. (1998). Curriculum Concepts, Development and Implementation. Publishers Ltd.
Refbacks
- There are currently no refbacks.
Copyright (c) 2021 Ifeoma Virginia Obidike
ISSN (PRINT): 2734 - 2522
ISSN (ONLINE): 2734 - 2514

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.