Brainstorming: An Act of Creativity in Vocational and Technical Education Curriculum in Nigerian Secondary Schools

Authors

  • S. O. Gbolagade Department of Business Education Emmanuel Alayande Collelge of Education, Oyo Lanlate Campus, Lanlate, Nigeria.
  • E. S. Adegoke Department of Business Education Emmanuel Alayande Collelge of Education, Oyo Lanlate Campus, Lanlate, Nigeria.

Keywords:

Nurture, Vocational, Curriculum, Creativity, Brainstorming

Abstract

This survey is carried out to investigate brainstorming as an act of creativity in
vocational and technical education curriculum in Nigerian secondary schools.
The aim is to examine by relevant and notable strategies of brainstorming as an act of creativity with a view to assessing their implications for vocational
education curriculum in Nigeria. The researchers designed a self-developed
questionnaire entitled Questionnaire on Brainstorming the Act of Creativity in
Vocational and Technical Education Curriculum in Nigerian Schools “QBCVTECN”. The questionnaire was classified into two sections. Three
hypotheses were developed and tested using t-test. The study adopts the multistage sampling to select six States from the six geopolitical zones of the federation.
From this selection, one secondary school was selected from each of the States and thirty students were randomly selected from each of the selected secondary schools. This gives a sample size of one hundred and eighty respondents. The findings of the study reveals among others that there is no significant difference between male and female students on brainstorming as an act of creativity in vocational and technical education curriculum in Nigerian secondary schools.

References

Federal Ministry of Education (1985a). National Curriculum for Senior Secondary Schools. Business Studies. Lagos: Federal Ministry of Education.

Federal Ministry of Education (1985b). National Curriculum for Junior Secondary Pre-Vocational. Ibadan: Heinenmann Educational Books.

Federal Ministry of Education (1985c). National Curriculum for SeniorSecondary Schools Vol.8 Building Technology. Lagos: Federal Ministry of Education.

Federal Ministry of Education (1985d). National Curriculum for Senior Secondary Schools Home Economics. Lagos: Federal Ministry of Education.

Federal Representatives Nigeria (1985 Revised 2004). Education (National Minimum) Standards and establishment of institutions. Official Gazette, Decree No.16, Sections 7 and 9.

Freirep (1972). Pedagogy of the Oppressed. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin.

Gulford, J. P. (1950). Creativity. In the Open University (1975) Person and Learning. London. Longmans. Pp l 93-112.

Gulford, J. P. (1952). Factors that aid and hinder Creativity. In Siberman, M. L. and Others (1972) ThePsychology of Open teaching and learning: Boston.

Hudson, L. (1966). Contrary Imagination. Harmondswotth, Middlesex: Pelican.

Jackson S. (1974). A Teacher's Guide to tests and testing (3rd ed.) Longmans.

Maslow, A. H. (1968). Towards a psychology of beings. New York: Liton Educationa Publishers

Mednic, S. A. (1962). The associative basis of creativity. Psychological Review, 229-232

Ogilve, E. (1975). Creativity and Curriculum Structure. In J. M. Whitehead (Ed.): Personality and Learning Hodder and Stoughton/Open University Press. Pp.384-393.

Oladele, J. O. (2000). Guidance and Counseling A Functional Approach (3rd Ed) Lagos: JohnsLAD Publishers' Ltd.

Olakojo, O. A. and Adebayo,M. A. (2012). Nigeria Democracyin Crisis. Abeokuta: Remo Prints and Publications.

Parmes, S. J. (1970). Education and Creativity. In P.E. Veman (Ed.) Creativity. Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin Pp. 341-354.

Razik, T. A. (1970). Pschometric Measurement of Creativity. In P.E. Veman (Ed.) Creativity; Harmondsworth, Middlesex: Penguin, pp. 155-166

Rogers, C. (1959). Towards a Theorty of Creativity. In P. E. Veman (Ed.) (1970) Creativity. Harmondsworth, Middlesex, Penguin, pp. 137-151

Torrance, E. P. (1962). Guiding creative talents. Englewood: Prentice-Hall.

Woolfork, A. and Nicolich, K. (1990). Educational psychology for teachers. Englewood: Prentice Hall.

Downloads

Published

2014-08-01

How to Cite

Gbolagade, S. O., & Adegoke, E. S. (2014). Brainstorming: An Act of Creativity in Vocational and Technical Education Curriculum in Nigerian Secondary Schools. Journal of Research in Education and Society (JRES) , 5(2), 55–62. Retrieved from http://icidr.org.ng/index.php/Jres/article/view/1389

Issue

Section

Articles