Author name: Dr Mfon Eyo

PJCP VOL6NO1

Perception on Pre-Marital Sexual Relationship among Private Secondary School Students in Bayelsa State

Destiny Ebimie Anomietei Abstract This study examined perception on premarital sex by private secondary school students in Bayelsa State and the implications for counselling. A survey research design was adopted for the study. 160 private secondary school students were sampled using the multistage sampling technique. Three research questions and two hypotheses were generated to guide […]

PJCP VOL6NO1

Information and Communication Technology Availability, Utilization and Research Work Performance among Postgraduate Students in South-South Universities, Nigeria

Dr Richard Ayuh Ojini, Dr Bernard Diwa Otu, Dr Nwogwugwu Chidrim Esther, Demort Stephen & Christiana Sunday Essien Abstract Guided by two null hypotheses, the aim of this study was to investigate Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Availability, Utilization and Research Work Performance among Postgraduate Students in South-South Universities, Nigeria.  The population of the study

PJCP VOL6NO1

Effect of Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy on Mathematics Self-Efficacy and Achievement of Gifted Underachievers

Dr Oluseyi Akintunde Dada, Dr German-James Effa Anagbogu, Dr Josephine Damsel Nanjwan, Augustine Undiugweundemaye Ani & Raymond Ogbebe Ogar Abstract Gifted underachievement is a serious threat to potential achievement and national development. There is, therefore, an urgent need to search for and apply effective therapy as an intervention to correct and improve particularly Mathematics achievement

PJCP VOL6NO1

Effects of Vicarious Extinction Therapy on Behaviour of Pupils with Undesirable Behaviours in Pankshin Local Government Area of Plateau State, Nigeria

Dr Lengnen Jurmang Jikukka, Ruth Umaru & Semshak Zumji Danladi Abstract This investigation seeks to find the effects of Vicarious Extinction Therapy (VET) on Behaviour of Pupils with Undesirable Behaviours (PWUB) in Pankshin Local Government Area, Nigeria. The specific objectives are to examine the extent to which VET can be used to change the actions

JETE LATEST, JETE VOLUME 5

Vol. 5 no. 1

Table of contents Preliminary pages Effect of Education on the Fertility Behaviour of Women in Calabar Municipality of Cross River State Nigeria Unwanede Chibuzo Christiana, Tangban, Egbe Ebagu & Eja Eja Iwara Evaluating the Influence of Demographic Variables on Lecturers’ Perception Of Curriculum Hegemony Of Federal Universities In South-South Nigeria Agbor, Cassidy Etta & Asuquo,

JETE VOL5NO1

Determinant Variables Influencing Tourism Employment: Empirics from Destination Cross River, Nigeria

Linus Beba Akeh ABSTRACT Tourism employment is believed to be influenced by some factors globally. While there is uncertainty in indices required for recruiting tourism workers, there are suggestions that influences on tourism employment revolve around some factors. The study examined the factors influencing tourism jobs in Destination Cross River. The study generated its data

JETE VOL5NO1

Remote Sensing, Geographic Information System Approaches: Environmental Technology Tools for Forecasting, Early Warning and Response in Disaster Risk Reduction in Nigerian States Waste Management, Climate Change in Covid-19 Era

Akpo, David Mbu, Ephraim, Idongesit Emmanuel & Ikara, Mary Daniel Abstract The purpose of this paper is to create awareness of Environmental Technology Tools for Forecasting, Early Warning and Response in Disaster Risk Reduction in Nigerian States Waste Management in Covid – 19 Era. It is in contribution to addressing obsolete waste management practices and

JETE VOL5NO1

Impact of Herders and Crop Farmers Conflicts on Rural Livelihoods in Selected Rural Communities in Ogun State, Nigeria

Adeniyi, Adekunle Adisa & Wahab, Tajudeen Abstract This study examined impact of herders and crop farmer’s conflicts on rural livelihoods in selected communities in Ogun state, Nigeria. A descriptive survey design was adopted, and purposive sampling method was used to select two hundred and eighty-seven respondents for the study. An adapted instrument “Herders-Crop Farmers Conflicts

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