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2 result(s) for "Okon, Abigail E."
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Mentorship Practices and Research Productivity Among Early-Career Educational Psychologists in Universities
Background/purpose – This study analyzed the contribution of three mentorship practices relatively and cumulatively to the research productivity of early-career academics in the field of educational psychology in universities. The study was conducted in the South-South region of Nigeria.Materials/methods – The research method adopted was the quantitative approach, following the ex-post facto research design. The study’s population covered 723 early-career researchers (ECRs) in educational psychology distributed across 19 universities located in South-South Nigeria. The “Mentorship Practices and Research Productivity Questionnaire” (MPRPQ) was the instrument used for data collection. The questionnaire was designed by the researchers and then validated by three experts. Reliability analysis was performed using the Cronbach approach with estimates of .80, .79, .87, and .91 obtained for the four clusters. Primary data were collected from the field after copies of the instrument had been administered to respondents.Results – Mentorship practices were generally revealed to significantly contribute to the research productivity of ECRs in educational psychology in universities. Specifically, the adoption of cloning and apprenticeship approaches to mentorship contributed substantially to the ECRs’ research productivity. However, the study highlighted that nurturing contributed only negligibly to the ECRs’ research productivity.Conclusion – Mentorship practices are important determinants to the research productivity of early-career educational psychologists. In order to boost the productive research capacities of ECRs, there is a need for institutions to strengthen their mentorship practices.
HYBRID LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS FOR PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN TEACHER EDUCATION: UNIVERSITY OF CALABAR, NIGERIA AS A CASE STUDY
The influence of hybrid learning environments on professional development in teacher education was the focus of this paper. It also examined how professionalism in teaching relates with reflective teaching. In this paper, hybrid learning environments was defined as educational model that utilizes the benefits of both on-line and on-campus learning. All the lecturers (742) and students (2,046) of the three Faculties of Education, University of Calabar constituted the population of the study (2,788) from where a sample size of 500 (140 lecturers and 360 students) was selected. Multiple sampling methods were adopted in selecting the sample, including stratified, simple random and purposive sampling methods. A 15-item researcher made questionnaire was used to elicit data from respondents. It was a survey research study and descriptive statistics (frequency counts, weighted means, standard deviation and percentages were adopted for data analysis. A mean score of 2.00 formed the significant/acceptance level. It was found that hybrid learning environments are models of professional development in teacher education especially in the post COVID-19 pandemic. It also found that professionalism in teaching relates positively with reflective teaching. It was recommended that more learning and teaching opportunities should be created by universities and colleges for flexibility in instructional options and that continual deepening of knowledge and skills should be encouraged.