Tel : +44(0)1634 560711
Fax : +44 (0)1582 515277
Email: info@ea-journals.org
13 Duncan Road, Gillingham, Kent, ME7 4LA. United Kingdom
About ECRTD
ECRTD Membership Registration
Submissions Process
Article Review Status
Pay Publication Fee
Tag Archives: : Academic Performance
Characteristics of English Teachers as Motivative Factor on Reading Performance among Private and Public Secondary Schools in Kano Metropolise (Published)
Article Author: Alhassan Abubakar Musa,Ibrahim Yahaya,Edith Lotachukwu Ochege,Catherin O. Unwaha
This study examined the relationship among English Teachers' academic qualification. Professional qualification, their content knowledge and work value. English Teachers' attendance and job satisfaction on academic performance of secondary school students in private and public secondary schools in Kano metropolis. The study adopted a descriptive research design of correlation type. The secondary school English Teachers in private and public secondary schools in Kano metropolis were selected using multi-stage sampling technique and 342 teachers were selected at random using balloting for the study. Out of 2456 teachers teaching in the Kano metropolis. Questionnaire termed English Teachers' Characteristics on Reading Performance Questionnaire (ETCRPQ). Two research questions and hypotheses were answered in the study. Based on the results of this study, the following findings were arrived at; English Teachers' variables in general influence student's reading performance in a number of ways in private and public schools. Based on the findings of study the following recommendations are proposed to relevant educational authorities and other stakeholders in education: English Teachers variables should be considered in the recruitment of staff in the senior secondary schools. The ministry of Education should organize regular professional development programmes for English Teachers.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Characteristics, secondary school students, students reading performance
Adaptation School at the Couple During Pregnancy and its Implications for College Life (Published)
Article Author: Martínez Neri Edwin Iván, Sánchez Soto Juan Manuel, Juárez Landín Cristina, Sanchez Mota Jessica
The present study shows the implications that has a partner university degree in nursing during pregnancy, marriage and be parents at the same time and how it face. It was developed through a qualitative study transverse, by means of a structured interview, with all the bioethical principles. It is established that the main problems are in order of importance, economic solvency, the time spent between the school and the pregnancy, adaptation to the new changes, which were faced with the help of their families, in particular by him, which seek to establish the economic assistance and moral for students to culminate with his life project.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Marriage Universitario, unplanned pregnancy
Influence of Social Media on Academic Performance of Business Education Students of Public Universities in South-East States of Nigeria (Published)
Article Author: Ezeabii, I. C., Chibuike, V. C., and Udeh, S. O.
The main purpose of the study was to determine the influence of social media on academic performance of business education students in public universities in South-East States of Nigeria. Two research questions and two null hypothesis guided the study. The study adopted a descriptive survey research design. The population was 397 students of business education programme in the seven public universities in South-East states of Nigeria. The entire population was used for the study, therefore there was no sampling. The instrument used for data collection was a 20 items questionnaire structure in four point rating scale. The instrument was validated by three experts. The reliability of the instrument was conducted using Cronbach Alpha and it yielded 0.86. Out of 397 copies of the questionnaire distributed to the respondents 374 was returned representing 94.21% returned rate. Mean with standard deviation was used to answer the research questions and the null hypothesis were tested at 0.05 level of significant using t-test. The findings of the study showed that social media influences the students' academic performance positively and negatively in business education. Based on the finding, recommendations were made which include that students should be encouraged to utilize social media in the way that it will positively influence the academic performance, and students should be given assignments and research work to keep them busy away from the negative use.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Business Education, Internet, Social media
Comparative Study of Sports Participation on Academic Performance of Student-Athletes and Non Student-Athletes in Offinso College Of Education, Ghana (Published)
Article Author: Richard S. K. Abieraba, Prince Addai-Tuffour, Mary Opoku
The purpose of the study was to compare and ascertain whether participation or non-participation in sports has any influence on the academic performance of OFCE students. Forty student athletes were purposively selected from among the college's student- athlete population of 124 from the Ashanti Brong-Ahafo (ASHBA) team and stratified random sampling was used to select a sample of 160 from a population of 975 non students- athletes in the college. The non student- athletes were divided into Diploma in Basic Education (DBE) A to Diploma in Basic Education (DBE) H separately and then, by random number method of the simple random sampling each student was given the chance to be chosen. The study adopted causal comparative research design with independent t- test as the statistical technique at a significant level of 0.05. Students mean cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) score was used as the proxy. The findings revealed that there was slight difference in the CGPA of student athletes compared with non student athletes resulting in student athletes performing slightly better than non student athletes. The fact that the student-athletes sampled for this study had slighter better mean cumulative GPA than the non student-athletes appears safe to conclude that sports participation at Offinso College of Education does not influence the academic performance of student-athletes adversely. Recommendation is therefore made that college authorities organize the college curriculum in such a way that it will give sports the required place and time thereby encouraging all sports educable students to participate in sports.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, cumulative grade point average, non student athletes, sports participation, student athletes.
Article Author: Richard S. K. Abieraba, Prince Addai-Tuffour and Mary Opoku
Peer Led Team Learning and Secondary School Students Academic Performance in Arithmetic Progression in Uyo Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria (Published)
Article Author: Akpan Oko Udoh and Onunkwo Bernadette Obianuju
This study sought to determine the influence of peer led team learning of secondary school students' academic performance in arithmetic progression in mathematics. Two each of purpose of study, research questions and hypotheses were formulated to guide the investigation. Quasi-experimental research design was adopted for the study. The population of the study was all SS2 students in pubic secondary schools in Uyo Local Government Area of Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria numbering 5768. The sample was made up of 400 SS2 students selected from two secondary schools in the Local Government Area. Data for the study were gathered using a researcher made "Mathematics Achievement Test in Arithmetic Progression" (MATAP). The reliability of the instrument was determined using split half method, which yielded a coefficient of 0.78. The findings of the study revealed that students taught arithmetic progression using peer led team learning method performed better than students taught using lecture method. The result also indicated that male and female students taught arithmetic progression using peer led team learning do not differ significantly in their academic performance. It was recommended among others that teachers should use peer led team learning in the teaching of Arithmetic Progression.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Arithmetic Progression, Learning, Students
The Impact of Social Networking on Academic Performance in Mathematics in Selected Secondary Schools in Edo State (Published)
Article Author: Dickson E.A Omorogbe and Osazee Uwamose
This study was aimed at investigating the impact of social networking on the academic performance of secondary school students in mathematics using selected secondary schools in Edo State. The study was necessitated by the relative new culture of communication and connecting with friends via the internet in this part of the world. The work also seeks to find out what motivate students to study mathematics. The study adopted descriptive research design; simple random sampling procedure was used to select ten public and private secondary schools out of the lot in the area. The research instrument used for data collection was questionnaire. The data obtained from respondents were analyzed using simple percentage and the results were briefly discussed. The findings revealed that students disposition towards their teacher (mathematics teacher in this case) and their intended career can motivate them to study mathematics; students have access to phones, computers and other communication devices and the internet. Majority of the respondents indicate that social networking do not have negative effect on their study habits. It was recommended that students should be enlightened on the academic advantage in social networks and guided to avoid been distracted from their studies.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Mathematics, Nigeria, Social Networking
Study Habits of Students: Keys to Good Academic Performance in Public Junior High Schools in the Ekumfi District of Ghana (Published)
Article Author: Joseph Bentil1, Kweku Esia-Donkoh and Robert Andrews Ghanney
This study examined the effect of study habits on the academic performance among public Junior High Schools in Ekumfi District in the Central Region of Ghana. It adopted the Study Habits Inventory Theory postulated by Bakare (1977). The mixed sequential explanatory approach was followed in the conduct of the study where both quantitative and qualitative data were collected and analysed. The multi-stage sampling procedure with the use of proportionate stratified random sampling and convenience sampling techniques were used to select 475 students' even though 380 were correctly filled and therefore used for the study. Structured questionnaire, semi-structured interview guide and checklist were used as instruments for data collection. With the aid of the Version 20 of the Statistical Product for Service Solution (SPSS), descriptive statistics (mean, standard deviation) and inferential statistical tools such independent sample t-test, one-way ANOVA and Multiple Regression were used to analyse the quantitative data whilst the thematic approach was used to analyse the qualitative data. The findings of the study revealed that study habits significantly accounted for 44% variance in students' academic performance. It further showed that reading and note-taking (β=0.605, p=0.000) and time management (β=0.133, p=0.001) made unique significant individual contribution to academic performance whilst the contribution of examination (β=0.011, p=0.830), homework and assignments (β=0.036, p=0.529), and concentration (β=.-.039, p=0.394) did not individually contribute significantly to academic performance. Besides, the study hypothesis disclosed that apart from gender and age, the circuit and form significantly impact on their academic performance. It was recommended that the Ministry of Education and the Ghana Education Service should pay attention to study habits of students so as to heighten academic performance of students in Ekumfi District.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, and Junior High School, study habits
Effect of Multi-Media Instructional Strategies on Academic Performance of Students in Radio and Television Electronic Work Trade in Technical Colleges in Kano State (Published)
Article Author: Halliru Shuaibu and Muhyideen Muhammad
This study investigated the Effect of Multi-Media Instructional Strategy on Academic Performance of Students in Radio, Television and Electronic Work Trade in Technical Colleges of Kano State. Quasi-experimental design was adopted. A sample size of 40 Technical College (NTC III) students participated in the study. Purposeful sampling technique was used to select two intact classes from two colleges. A validated 40 – items instrument from NABTEB standardized test was used to collect data on the students' performance in the following topics; Radio Communication, Satellite Transmission / Reception and Television. To avoid bias, the researchers prepared lesson plans that were used for the teaching of the two groups. The teachers from the two technical colleges were trained on how to use the lesson plans and multi-media instructional strategy, so as to control variability in the instructional procedure in the study. Four research questions and one hypothesis were raised. The data was analyzed using SPSS, mean and standard deviation were used to answer the research questions while t-test was used to test the null hypothesis. Multi-Media instructional strategy improved the mean performance of the students in Radio, Television and Electronic Work Trade, as seen in the post-test mean performance of 46.75 as compared with pre-test mean performance of 25.75 respectively, for the experimental group. There is significant mean difference in the post-test academic performance of students taught Radio Communication, Satellite Transmission / Reception and Television using Multi-Media instructional strategy. Among the recommendations made was: Stakeholders in education should make available and encourage the use of multimedia instruction in technical colleges of Kano State by providing multimedia instructional tools.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Electronic, Multi-Media Instructional Strategies, Radio, Television, Work Trade Students.
Subjective Well-Being, Work and Academic Success: Evidence from Post-Graduate International Students in New Zealand (Published)
Article Author: Muhammad Akhtaruzzaman, W. Ahmad and S.K. Kurup
This study investigates relationship between academic performance, subjective well-being (happiness) and part-time work of 299 international students studying at postgraduate level in a tertiary institute in New Zealand. A quantitative approach is used and a robust set of demographic factors and explanatory variables is controlled for to identify the relationship between academic performance, happiness and part-time work of international students. The Oxford Happiness Questionnaire (OHQ) is used for measuring the happiness of the research participants. The findings of this study suggest that 91 percent of the students participated in the research are happy; however, happiness has no statistically significant effects on academic performance of the students. A significant relationship exists between happiness and academic performance if different cut-off levels of happiness are used to divide the full sample of observation. Happiness affects the academic performance negatively when the students' happiness level is above the median level. A large number of international students are engaged in part-time work. This study also finds that engaging in part-time work of full-time students have adverse effects on the academic performance
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Happiness, Part-Time Work
Study Habits and Academic Performance of Secondary School Students in Rivers-West Senatorial District of Rivers State, Nigeria (Published)
Article Author: Okanezi Bright and Braide Dikibujiri Matilda
The study investigated Study Habits and Academic Performance of Secondary School Students in Rivers-West Senatorial District of Rivers State, Nigeria. The population of the study is 2,650 Senior Secondary Two (S.S.2) students in selected public schools in the Rivers-West Senatorial District. The sample size is 437 which was chosen through Taro Yemeni's sample size selection formula. The instrument for data collection was a questionnaire which dwelt on the extent of relationship between aspects of study habit such as regular reading, students-teacher consultation, regular involvement in doing class assignments, regular library patronage and regular engagement in doing take-home assignments and academic performance. Five research questions guided the study and were analysed using mean statistical tool. The findings revealed that there is high extent of relationship between study habit and academic performance. Consequently, recommendations were made which include: parents should provide books and encourage their wards to study hard; counselors should be employed to counsel students on how to develop study habit; students should be encouraged to do their class and take-home assignments.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Assignment, Study Habit, secondary school students
Effects of Perceived Lecturers' Competence and Classroom Environment on Students' Academic Performance (Published)
Article Author: Akinleke W. Olaitan
The intention of this study was to investigate how perceived teachers' competence and perceived classroom environment affect academic performance. Two hundred and sixty randomly selected final year National Diploma (ND II) students of the Federal Polytechnic, Ilaro, Ogun State, Nigeria were involved in this study. They were given two questionnaires that took approximately, fifty minutes to complete. The study was conducted in a classroom environment during regular school hours. After collecting information from the students through questionnaires, their comprehensive Grade Point Average (GPA) in previous year were also collected. This GPA data were then compared to the scores obtained from the questionnaires. This study concludes that there was a statistically significant relationship between teachers' competence and GPA, and that there is a statistically significant interaction between classroom environment and students' academic achievement. Consequently, it was recommended that governments and school authorities must embark on regular training programmes and encourage teachers advance their academic and professional qualifications so that they would be more competent. Also, stakeholders in education should formulate policies that will ensure the appointment of qualified and competent teachers as well as the adequate provision of academic facilities in all schools as such would result in higher academic achievement.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Classroom Environment, Cognitive Activation, Content Knowledge, Learning Support, Lecturers' Competence
Managing Study Habits and its Impact on Secondary School Students Academic Performance in Nigeria (Published)
Article Author: Kabiru Mohammed Badau
How a student takes his or her studies, greatly determines his/her level of academic achievements. The level of preparation and learning strategies developed and employed consciously by students, go a long way to influence their level of academic performance
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Nigeria, secondary school students, study habits
Correlation between Instructional Leadership and Students' Academic Achievement in Public Secondary Schools in Baringo County, Kenya (Published)
Article Author: Charles Kiptum
The significance of instructional leadership as it relates to students academic performance has assumed greater importance in education today as stakeholders demand for greater accountability. The purpose of this study was to examine the relationship between instructional leadership and student achievement, considering the dismal academic performances of students in public secondary schools in Baringo County. The study adopted the cross sectional survey research design. The target population of the study was 1070 secondary school teachers from 122 public secondary schools. A sample size of 291 teachers was selected using stratified and simple random sampling techniques. Data was collected by use of questionnaire and Document analysis. Frequencies and percentages were used to summarize and describe data whereas the Spearman correlation analysis was used to establish relationship of the variables in the study.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Instructional Leadership, Secondary Schools, Students, Teachers
Influence of Emotional Awareness and Accurate Self-Assessment on Students' Academic Performance in State Colleges of Education in South-South, Nigeria (Published)
Article Author: Udo Samuel David and Akpan Ezekiel O
This study investigated the influence of Emotional Awareness and Accurate Self Assessment on Students' Academic Performance in State Colleges of Education in South-South, Nigeria. Two specific objectives, two research questions and two null hypotheses guided the study. The ex-post facto research design was used for the study. The population of the study consisted of all the 674 students who were in their second and third year in two of the state owned Colleges of Education in South-South, Nigeria. A sample of 398 students (313 female and 85 male) from two intact years was selected for the study using stratified sampling technique. This sample size was statistically determined using Yaro Yamane formula. The validated instrument, Emotional Competency Inventory was used for data collection; an internal consistency reliability coefficient of 0.76 was obtained using Cronbach Alpha reliability technique. Mean and standard deviation were used to answer the research questions, while multiple regression analysis was used to test the null hypotheses at .05 level of significance. The result revealed that there was a significant influence of Emotional Awareness and Accurate Self Assessment on Students' Academic Performance in State Colleges of Education in South-South, Nigeria. It is recommended, among others, that curriculum experts should develop an affective instructional curriculum that incorporates emotional intelligence skills with the objective of enhancing the academic performance of students.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Emotional Awareness, Self-assessment, Students
The Influence of Communication Proficiency to Student's Academic Performance in Financial Management Course (Published)
Article Author: Angelica A. Magdaraog
English language has been the primary language of communication in financial services such as banking, stock trading, insurance, investment banking, asset and company valuations, among others. It has also become a basic skill needed for a workforce. The ability to communicate using this language is very essential for a business leader to succeed internationally. As future financial managers, students who are taking Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Major in Financial Management is expected to possess a strong foundation on theory, principles and concepts, as well as analytical skills, perception, and competencies necessary for successful financial decision-making in the business world. Based on observations, majority of students are performing below average on the said course because they find it difficult to understand the exercises, case studies, and financial scenarios. These issues spurred the researcher to examine whether their proficiency in English course significantly influences their academic performance in Financial Management course. The study used descriptive correlational research method in order to test the relationship between the academic performance in two English courses and Financial Management Course of 4th year BSBA Financial Management students Batch 2015-2016. A total of 75 BSBA Financial Management students was used in the study. The research instrument of the study was their final grades in three courses involved. Based on the results, there was a weak positive relationship between the students' academic performance in both Communication Courses and Financial Management course. However, Communication Skills Courses does not significantly influences the academic performance of the students in Financial Management Course. It also showed that there were no significant differences in the academic performance of the students in Communication Skills Courses and Financial Management Course when they are grouped according to gender. Since the result shows that Communication Skills Courses has a relationship with the academic performance of students in Financial Management, it is recommended that Communication Skills Courses should be aligned more on communication activities applicable to business environment rather than using elementary English. College students should be exposed more on business terminologies for them to have a better capability of grasping the knowledge in other business subjects. It is also recommended that the College of Business Administration of Bulacan State University should also establish course objectives to Communication Skills Courses that is more relative to business setting rather than adapting the generic course objectives of English courses. Teachers are also influencing academic performance of students. Lastly, it is recommended that English Teachers should attend courses, workshops, or seminars on communication skills that is applicable on business setting in order to channel this knowledge to their students.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Communication Proficiency, Communication Skills, financial management
Dating and Academic Performance: An Empirical Analysis among Babcock University's Undergraduate Students in Ogun State (Published)
Article Author: Nwosu Jonathan C.
This study examined the predictive power of dating on undergraduates' academic performance at Babcock University, Ilishan-remo, Ogun State, Nigeria. A descriptive survey research design was employed while two hundred and eighty-nine participants were selected through the multi-stage stratified random sampling technique. A self-developed questionnaire tagged Undergraduates' Dating Scale (UDS) was used for data collection, while Students' academic performance was measured the Students' CGPA. The data collected was analyzed using statistical analysis of simple percentage, correlation coefficient, Z-test, t-test, and multiple regression analysis. The results revealed a significant difference do exist between male and female undergraduates' dating behaviour (t-cal = 11.309 > t-crit. = 1.96, < 0.05); and a statistical difference do exist between the academic performance of those involved in dating and those who do not (z-cal = 3.543 > z-crit. = 1.96, < 0.05). The study further revealed a positive significant relationship between undergraduates' dating behaviour and academic performance (r = .671; p>.05); while dating behaviour accounted for 27.1% of the variability in the undergraduates' academic achievement (R = .538; R2 = .289; Adj. R2 = .271; F(1,287) = 21.501; p <.05). Based on the findings, it was therefore recommended that among other things, sexual and reproductive health education is necessary, which should be channeled from different angles of human interactional opportunities: home, school, play grounds, churches, etc.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Dating Behaviour, Ogun State., Undergraduates
A Comparison of Academic Performance between Public and Private Secondary Schools in Wareng District, Kenya (Published)
Article Author: Samuel K. Rong'uno
Good performances in private schools have not only attracted many parents but also left the public wondering what secret could be behind their success. Despite government investing heavily in public schools, not much in terms of performance is yet realized. Most public schools, especially in urban areas, are well staffed. Teachers in public schools are better paid compared to those in private. This paper undertakes a comparison between Public and Private secondary schools in terms of academic performance. The paper is based on a study carried out to determine the level of variation in academic performance between public and private primary schools in Wareng District and the major possible causes of such variations. The study covered a total of 55 public and 17 private schools distributed evenly among the five educations Zones in the district. The figures translate to 52% and 68% of public and private schools respectively. Data collection was by means of questionnaire administered to teachers and head teachers. Results on performance were collected from District Education Office. Performance in the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) was used because it is a national examination that is not biased. The duration covered three years, 2007-2009 inclusive. The findings of the study revealed that despite government investing generously in public schools private schools still outshine them. It is clear that private schools perform much better in academics than public schools. KCPE results for the three years (2007-2009) where private schools were ahead of public ones consecutively – in all the zones. Moreover, public schools in the District are relatively well staffed with pupil-teacher ratio in urban areas at 21:1 in rural areas in average pupil-teacher ratio in the District was 31:1. The research findings are of significance to Ministry of Education policy makers and public schools.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Private Primary Schools, Wareng District, public
Gender and Academic Performances (Published)
Article Author: Etaga Harrison O, Nwagboo, Chinyere J, Etaga Njideka C. Umeh Edith. U, Awopeju Bidemi, Eriobu Nkiru.
Academic performances of male and female students were compared using grades obtained the various levels. The student t-test and Regression analysis were used. The result shows that: The female students score high in the upper grades A's, B's and C's while the Male student have more of D's, E's and F's. Both Male and Female students are putting in more efforts over the years in increasing the number of A's and B's they obtain. There is a reduction the number of C's, D's and F's. On the number of E's, the female students are decreasing the number they get so as to bring up their FCGPA, whereas the male students are increasing theirs thereby decreasing their FCGPA. The rate of improvement over the years is faster for the female students than the male students. The female students have a higher FCGPA than the male students. Female students perform better than their male counterparts
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Final Cumulative Grade Point (FCGP)., Gender, Regression, Scores
Perception of the Use of Webquest for Academic Purposes among Undergraduate Students in Rivers State, Nigeria (Published)
Article Author: Glory Amadi, and Akpan Kufre Paul
This study was carried out to ascertain the undergraduate students' perception on the use of WebQuest for academic purposes. It was conducted in three tertiary institutions in Rivers State. The sample comprised 300 respondents randomly selected from three tertiary institutions in Rivers State. Two research questions and two null hypotheses were used for the study. Mean scores, Standard deviation, ANOVA, and Regression Analysis were the statistical tools used in the study. It was found that WebQuest is used in fostering discussion outside classroom; bringing about collaborative research in the classroom, and facilitating social interactions among learners. In terms of attitude, respondents generally have favourable attitude towards use of WebQuest. The study revealed that significant differences exist in WebQuest usage across the three universities involved in the study and significant differences exist in the use of WebQuest between male and female respondents; and in attitude of students towards WebQuest. Based on these findings, the study recommend that the use of WebQuest should be incorporated into the university curriculum for enhanced university education system.
Keywords: : Academic Performance, Social media, WebQuest
British Journal of Marketing Studies (BJMS)
European Journal of Accounting, Auditing and Finance Research (EJAAFR)
European Journal of Business and Innovation Research (EJBIR)
European Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research (EJHTR)
European Journal of Logistics, Purchasing and Supply Chain Management (EJLPSCM)
Global Journal of Human Resource Management (GJHRM)
International Journal of Business and Management Review (IJBMR)
International Journal of Community and Cooperative Studies (IJCCS)
International Journal of Management Technology (IJMT)
International Journal of Small Business and Entrepreneurship Research (IJSBER)
Education and Research Methods
British Journal of Education (BJE)
European Journal of Training and Development Studies (EJTDS)
International Journal of Education, Learning and Development (IJELD)
International Journal of Interdisciplinary Research Methods (IJIRM)
International Journal of Quantitative and Qualitative Research Methods (IJQQRM)
International Journal of Vocational and Technical Education Research (IJVTER)
Engineering, Science and Technology
British Journal of Earth Sciences Research (BJESR)
British Journal of Environmental Sciences (BJES)
European Journal of Computer Science and Information Technology (EJCSIT)
European Journal of Material Sciences (EJMS)
European Journal of Mechanical Engineering Research (EJMER)
European Journal of Statistics and Probability (EJSP)
Global Journal of Pure and Applied Chemistry Research (GJPACR)
International Journal of Civil Engineering, Construction and Estate Management (IJCECEM)
International Journal of Electrical and Electronics Engineering Studies (IJEEES)
International Journal of Energy and Environmental Research (IJEER)
International Journal of Engineering and Advanced Technology Studies (IJEATS)
International Journal of Environment and Pollution Research (IJEPR)
International Journal of Manufacturing, Material and Mechanical Engineering Research (IJMMMER)
International Journal of Mathematics and Statistics Studies (IJMSS)
International Journal of Network and Communication Research (IJNCR)
International Research Journal of Natural Sciences (IRJNS)
International Research Journal of Pure and Applied Physics (IRJPAP)
English Language and Inter-Continental Studies
British Journal of English Linguistics (BJEL)
European Journal of English Language and Literature Studies (EJELLS)
International Journal of African Society, Cultures and Traditions (IJASCT)
International Journal of Asian History, Culture and Tradition (IJAHCT)
International Journal of Developing and Emerging Economies (IJDEE)
International Journal of English Language and Linguistics Research (IJELLR)
International Journal of English Language Teaching (IJELT)
Health and Agricultural Matters
International Journal of Agricultural Extension and Rural Development Studies (IJAERDS)
International Journal of Animal Health and Livestock Production Research (IJAHLPR)
International Journal of Cancer, Clinical Inventions and Experimental Oncology (IJCCEO)
International Journal of Cell, Animal Biology and Genetics (IJCABG)
International Journal of Dentistry, Diabetes, Endocrinology and Oral Hygiene (IJDDEOH)
International Journal of Ebola, AIDS, HIV and Infectious Diseases and Immunity (IJEAHII)
International Journal of Entomology and Nematology Research (IJENR)
International Journal of Environmental Chemistry and Ecotoxicology Research (IJECER)
International Journal of Fisheries and Aquaculture Research (IJFAR)
International Journal of Horticulture and Forestry Research (IJHFR)
International Journal of Micro Biology, Genetics and Monocular Biology Research (IJMGMR)
International Journal of Nursing, Midwife and Health Related Cases (IJNMH)
International Journal of Nutrition and Metabolism Research (IJNMR)
International Journal of Public Health, Pharmacy and Pharmacology (IJPHPP)
International Journal of Weather, Climate Change and Conservation Research (IJWCCCR)
International Journal Water Resources Management and Irrigation Engineering Research (IJWEMIER)
Health and Food Sciences
British Journal of Psychology Research (BJPR)
European Journal of Agriculture and Forestry Research (EJAFR)
European Journal of Biology and Medical Science Research (EJBMSR)
European Journal of Botany, Plant Sciences and Phytology (EJBPSP)
European Journal of Educational and Development Psychology (EJEDP)
European Journal of Food Science and Technology (EJFST)
Global Journal of Agricultural Research (GJAR)
International Journal of Health and Psychology Research (IJHPR)
Humanities and Social Science
Global Journal of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (GJAHSS)
Global Journal of Political Science and Administration (GJPSA)
Global Journal of Politics and Law Research (GJPLR)
International Journal of Development and Economic Sustainability (IJDES)
International Journal of History and Philosophical Research (IJHPHR)
International Journal of International Relations, Media and Mass Communication Studies (IJIRMMCS)
International Journal of Music Studies (IJMS)
International Journal of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and Essays (IJNGOE)
International Journal of Physical and Human Geography (IJPHG)
International Journal of Sociology and Anthropology Research (IJSAR)
Scientific Matters
International Journal of Biochemistry, Bioinformatics and Biotechnology Studies (IJBBBS)
International Journal of Coal, Geology and Mining Research (IJCGMR)
International Journal of Geography and Regional Planning Research (IJGRPR)
International Journal of Library and Information Science Studies (IJLISS)
International Journal of Petroleum and Gas Engineering Research (IJPGER)
International Journal of Petroleum and Gas Exploration Management (IJPGEM)
International Journal of Physical Sciences Research (IJPSR)
International Journal of Scientific Research in Essays and Case Studies (IJSRECS)
Perception economic growth Students Performance Nigeria Effectiveness Development Challenges attitude Marketing Motivation Culture Teachers Assessment Education Skills Ghana Economic Development SMEs Entrepreneurship : Academic Performance Gender Technology Management Quality
Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) As a Panacea for Poverty Reduction in Enugu State
The Gap between Employers and Unemployed, Challenges for Employability in Guanacaste Province of Costa Rica
Vol 5, Issue 4, July 2019
ECRTD Members
Cabells Directory
Open J Gate
New Jour
ECRTD
Serials Solutions
Scirus
Journal Seek
University Digital Library
13 Duncan Rd
Gillingham, Kent
ME7 4LA
Copyright © 2013 EA Journals - Terms & Conditions
Website Developed by Vicon Solutions