THE EFFECT OF TEACHERS' WELFARE ON JOB PERFORMANCE IN PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN ONDO STATE, NIGERIA IN THE RECESSION PERIOD

Main Article Content

AFOLABI F. O.
ADENEGAN K. E.
ADENEGAN J.O.

Abstract

The study focused on the appraisal of staff welfare administration in public secondary schools in Ondo State during the economic recession. The study revealed the extent to which secondary school teachers' welfare is being taken care of and various social benefits provided for school teachers towards enhancing their productivity in schools. A well-structured questionnaire was used, four hypotheses were tested using chi-square and a descriptive statistical tool. The population of this study consists of 120 randomly sampled secondary school teachers as respondents from the three (3) senatorial districts of Ondo State, in which two (2) Local Government Areas are selected from each senatorial district. Four (4) schools are selected from each Local Government Area, making twenty-four (24) schools in all. Results showed a significant relationship between teachers' welfare administration and teachers' performance. There is a significant difference between the performance of well-remunerated teachers and those that are poorly remunerated. Also, there is no significant difference between the teachers' gender and their welfare administration service perception in enhancing their performance. There is a significant difference between teachers' welfare administration during the recession period and teachers' welfare administration outside the recession period. The paper recommends that there should be government reserves to take care of teachers' needs in case of a future recession, among others.

Article Details

How to Cite
F. O., A., K. E., A., & ADENEGAN J.O. (2021). THE EFFECT OF TEACHERS’ WELFARE ON JOB PERFORMANCE IN PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN ONDO STATE, NIGERIA IN THE RECESSION PERIOD. International Journal of Social and Humanities Extension(IJSHE), 1(1), 14–19. Retrieved from http://ijshe.info/index.php/ijshe/article/view/4
Section
Original Article

References

Akinsolu, A. O. (2005). Resources utilization and internal efficiency of public secondary schools in Nigeria [PhD Dissertation]. University of Ilorin (pp. 67–70).

Ayodele, J. B. (2007). Private sector participation in basic education in Nigeria: Implications for access and quality assurance. Retrieved April 4, 2009. http://www.medwelljournas.com/futex/pjss/2007/69pdf

Dada, A. (2014). Education improvement and overview in Ondo State. Punch, Retrieved January 25.http://www.punchng.com/Article2print.aspx?theartic=Art20100125015740Retrieved June 26, 2014, 2–5.

Ejiogu, A. M. (1985). Theories of Job Satisfaction and job performance: An Overview and Critique (Focus on the teaching profession.) (pp. 5–8). Joja Educational Research and Publishers Ltd.

Federal Government of Nigeria. (2004). National policy on education. NERDC Press.

Oluchukwu, E. E. (2000). ‘Staff Motivation towards Effective Job Performance in Nigerian Schools’ management in Nigeria education: Personal administration and quality in education J. O. Fadipe & P. K. Ojedele (Eds.), 3p (pp. 25–39).

Peretomode, V. F. (1991). Educational administration applied concept and theoretical perspectives for students practitioners. Lagos: JOJA Educational Research and publishers Limited. Management. Scientific Publishing. Routledge, 2003, ISBN 0-415-27983-6, 3–6 (Includes “shop Management” (1903). The principles of scientific management. 1911) and "Testimony Before the Special House Committee" (1912)

Tinbergen, J. (1991). On the measurement of welfare. Journal of Econometrics, 50(1–2). The Journal of International Social Science Research, 7–13. https://doi.org/10.1016/0304-4076(91)90086-S

Van Praag, B. M. S. (1993). The relativity of the welfare concept. In the Quality of Life, ed. M:pp57-59.

Van Praag, B. M. S., & Frijters, P. (1999). „The measurement of welfare and well-being: The Leyden approach,‟ n. In D. Kahneman, E. Diener & N. Schwarz (Eds.), Foundation of hedonic psychology: Scientific perspective on enjoyment and suffering (pp. 122–129). Russel Sage Foundation.