SUSTAINABLE EDUCATION ARCHITECTS: UNVEILING TEACHERS' ROLE IN OGUN STATE'S PRIMARY CURRICULUM
Abstract
This paper discusses the importance of a sustainable primary education curriculum in Nigeria. The paper argues that the primary level of education is crucial to the success of the educational system, and that a sustainable curriculum is essential for its long-term success.
The paper begins by defining the term "curriculum" and discussing its importance in primary education. It then discusses the challenges facing the implementation of a sustainable curriculum in Nigeria, such as inadequate funding, lack of qualified teachers, and poor infrastructure.
The paper concludes by proposing a number of strategies for overcoming these challenges and implementing a sustainable primary education curriculum in Nigeria.
Keywords:
Primary education, Curriculum, Sustainability, Nigeria, Challenges, StrategiesDownloads
Published
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10255202Issue
Section
How to Cite
References
Adebile, R. (2009). The role of Nigerian teachers and parents: A pre-requisite for efficient and dynamic curriculum development. African Research Review, 3(1), 362-372.
Alade, I. A. (2012). Rudiments of curriculum studies (3rd edition).Ibadan: Suflo Publications Limited.
Carl, A. (2014). Teacher empowerment through curriculumdevelopment: Theory and practice (2nd edition). New York: Macmillan.
Dada, A. (1999). The teacher and the curriculum. Ibadan: Tejama General Enterprises.
Federal Republic of Nigeria (2004). National Policy on Education. Yaba: NERDC.
Nomdo, I. (2015). Collaborative curriculum development through action research. University of Sussex: Institute of Education Obanya, P. (2013). Revitalizing education in Africa. Ibadan:StirlingHorden Publishers (Nig.) Ltd.
Oloruntegbe, K. O., Duyilemi, A. N., Agbayewa, J. O., Oluwatelure, T. A., Dele, A., & Omoniyi, M. B. I. (2010). Teachers’ involvement, commitment, and innovativeness in curriculum development and implementation.Journal of Educational Research, 1(12), 706-712.
Sallis, A (2016). Teachers’ participation in the curriculum development. New York: Harcourt Brace Ovanovich Inc.
Uchendu, O. N. (2015). Role of primary school teachers in achieving educational objectives inNigeria. Journal of Educational Research, 3(2), 158 – 175.
World Bank (2007). Developing science, mathematics, and ICT education in sub-Saharan Africa: Patterns and promising practices.World Bank Working Paper No 101, African Human DevelopmentSeries.
Yigzaw, F. (1982). The role of elementary school teachers in curriculumdevelopment and implementation in selected government elementaryschools in Addis Ababa. African Studies in Curriculum Developmentand Evaluation, 11, 57 – 74.