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International Journal of World Policy
and Development Studies
ISSN(e): 2415-2331, ISSN(p): 2415-5241
Vol. 2, No. 10, pp: 75-80, 2016
URL: http://arpgweb.com/?ic=journal&journal=11&info=aims
*Corresponding Author
75
Academic Research Publishing Group
Survey of Ict Awareness, Utilization and Challenges in
Managing Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of
Anambra State, Nigeria
Gladys Uzoechina Department of Educational Foundations, Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University, Igbariam
Campus, Nigeria
Adaeze Oguegbu*
Department of Public Health, Kaplan University, USA
1. Introduction
In Nigeria and other countries of the world, education systems at all levels are given tremendous investment and
financial input both governmental and non-governmental agencies. This reason, according to FGN (2004) is that no
nation can rise above the quality of its education system. On the quest to make Nigeria educational system more
efficient and productive, the government have concentrated effort in making sure that computer and other
information and communication technologies (ICTs) are fully integrated in the education system especially at the
secondary school level.
In his contribution, Njoku (2006) saw ICT in the context of education as the combination of technologies for
collecting, storing, processing, communicating and delivery of information related to teaching and learning
processes. He identified three categories of ICT to include processed information (that is, computer system),
disseminated information (i.e. telecommunication systems), and represented information (that is, multimedia
systems).
The effort to integrate ICT into all spheres of education system is based on its obvious advantages in achieving
not only the educational goals and objectives but also a sin qua non for economic development. In support of the
above, UNESCO (2002) recognized ICTs as a major factor in shaping the new global economy and producing rapid
changes in the society. It also recognized that ICTs have the potential to transform the nature of education—where
and how learning takes place and the roles of students and teachers in the learning process. In specific terms,
UNESCO (2002) argued that:
―…for education to reap the full benefits of ICTs in learning, it is essential that pre-
service and in-service teachers have basic ICT skills and competencies. Teacher
education institutions and programmes must provide the leadership for pre-service and
in-service teachers and model the new pedagogies and tools for learning. They must also
provide leadership in determining how the new technologies can best be used in the
context of the culture, needs, and economic conditions within their country. … Teacher
education institutions also need to develop strategies and plans to enhance the teaching
Abstract: This study surveyed Information and Communications Technology (ICT) awareness, utilization and
challenges in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone. Three research questions guided the
study. The study adopted the descriptive survey research design. The population comprised 80 respondents made
up of all the 32 principals and 48 Computer Science teachers in Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of
Anambra State. The researchers studied the entire population since it was not large. The instrument for data
collection was a structured type questionnaire developed by the researcher. It validated by experts and the
reliability was established using the split half method which yielded a coefficient value of 0.80 using the Pearson
product moment correlation coefficient. Data was analyzed using the mean method for the three research
questions. From the findings of the study, it was found that principals to a high extent are aware of ICT facilities
used in school management but utilize them to a low extent. Recommendations were proffered based on the
findings of the study and they include: increased provision of ICT facilities used in school management by the
government, training and retraining of principals on ICT utilization and testing of principals skills on ICT before
appointment amongst others.
Keywords: ICT awareness; ICT utilization; ICT challenges; School management; Secondary education.
International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80
76
learning process within teacher education programmes and to assure that all future
teachers are well prepared to use the new tools for learning.‖
The above argument has underscored the relevance of ICT in teaching and learning processes. It serves a lot of
purposes in the school system. ICT is used in pedagogy, administration and communication. In pedagogy, ICT is
used for inquiry based learning, open and distant teaching and learning, ICT is used to track student progress and
provide continuous data to teachers, students and parents which may be seen as a management innovation but it also
has an impact on learning. In administration, there are recent innovations for students and staff records, database of
the school, school website, attendance spreadsheet inventories, etc. ICT is also rated the fastest means of
communication, this is aided in school by electronic mails, social Medias, telephone calls, internet etc. Some other
benefits of ICT integration are saved time, could be reinvested in other priorities, ICT according to Leanne et al.
(2014) have the role of improving the way schools are managed in the following ways:
a) Reduce routine administration
b) Improve the effectiveness of support staff
c) Reduce the bureaucratic burden on teachers
d) Facilitate the transfer of some tasks from teachers to support staff
e) Enable teachers to more effectively plan and deliver teaching and learning.
In secondary school system in Nigeria and Onitsha Education Zone in particular, the principal is the
administrative leader. The role of a principal in determining the academic tone in particular and management
techniques can be influenced by the extent the principals are aware and utilize ICT facilities in their schools. Thus,
with the recent and various improvements in human activities, technological changes/advancements which have led
to advancements in all spheres of life and sectors of the economy, it is necessary that every principal gets acquainted
with ICT (Ofojebe et al., 2015). Wango (2009) suggests that the quality of education can be enhanced through
improved school administration and management.
This study elaborates how imperative it is for the leader of a school not only to acquaint his or her self with the
knowledge of ICT, but to ensure its integration in the school system. This is supported by Granston (2000) who
confirmed that the school principal is at the center of changes that occur in the school. Alike and Adirika (2009)
confirmed that one of the strategies for effective administration is that principals should develop innovative
approaches in the area of communication. Persaud (2006) concluded from his study that management tasks would be
automated and streamlined, if ICT were integrated in leadership training, giving more time for managers to focus on
instruction. Bober (2001) argues that ICT literacy is necessary for leadership that can enhance school performance.
Today’s principals are expected to be familiar with ICT to be able to cope with emerging technological changes,
because successful change flows from learning, growth and development (Mitzerg et al., 1998). From the forgoing
it can be concluded that the principal is a principal change agent, hence the urgent need for ICT literacy. It is
believed that the use of ICT in education can increase access to learning opportunities. It can help to enhance the
quality of education with advanced teaching methods, improve learning outcomes and enable reform or better
management of education systems. Yet, a recent ―knowledge mapping‖ exercise conducted by the World Bank's
Information for Development Programme (InfoDev) UNESCO (2011) revealed that, despite decades of large
investments in ICT to benefit education in OECD countries and its increased use in developing countries, data to
support the perceived benefits from ICT are limited and evidence of effective impact is elusive or even debatable.
These findings highlighted various knowledge gaps and underscored the need for internationally accepted standards,
methodologies and indicators to better measure the real benefits of ICT in education UNESCO (2011).
2. Statement of the Problem
For years, the management of secondary schools especially in Onitsha Education has been print based, making
the duties of principals too cumbersome. Personal experience confirmed that it is common to find schools that
operate on a low level ICT literacy just because the principal is not aware and does not use ICT facilities in their
schools. It is also speculated in the area that the teachers are more aware of ICT than the principals. Discussion with
some principals and teachers in the area revealed that factors such as high cost of infrastructures, lack of training,
inadequate power supply; weak infrastructures etc. are factors militating against the awareness and usage of ICT
facilities by school principals. There also a pressing need to ascertain to what extent governments investment in ICT
infrastructures are being utilized and integrated by school principals in school management. Thus the question ―how
many principals are aware of ICT facilities and to what extent do they utilize them in school management?‖
3. Research Questions
1. What is the extent of ICT awareness among the secondary school Principals in Onitsha Education Zone of
Anambra State?
2. What is the extent of utilization of ICT facilities in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone of
Anambra State?
3. What are the challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education
Zone of Anambra State?
International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80
77
4. Research Method
A survey research design was used for the study which was carried out in the thirty-two (32) Secondary Schools
in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State. The population comprised 80 respondents made up of all the 32
principals and 48 Computer Science teachers in Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State.
The researchers did not involve any sampling or sampling technique since the population was not large. The
instrument for data collection was a structured type questionnaire developed by the researcher. The instrument was
structured to elicit information on ICT awareness, utilization and challenges in secondary schools in Onitsha
Education Zone based on a four point scale of very high extent (VHE) = 4; high extent (HE) = 3; low extent (LE) = 2
and very low extent (VLE) = 1. The Questionnaire was validated by three experts: one in the departments of
Measurement and Evaluation; one in Computer Science and one in Educational Management and Policy all in
Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka. The instrument was modified using their suggestions. In testing for the
reliability of the instrument, the questionnaire was administered to 20 respondents in Otuocha Education Zone. Data
collected were used to compute reliability efficient of internal consistency of 0.81 using Cronbach Alpha. A face-to-
face method of administration was used to ensure a hundred percent (100%) return of the questionnaire. The research
questions were answered using means. A mean rating of 2.50 and above was accepted as indicative of high extent
while 2.49 and below indicated low extent.
5. Data Analysis
Research Question One: What is the extent of ICT awareness among the secondary school principals in Onitsha
Education Zone of Anambra State?
Table-1. Extent of ICT Awareness among the Secondary School Principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State
S/NO ITEMS VHE HE LE VLE Mean
X
Remark
1 Television (TV) 35
140
19
51
0
0
0
0
3.5 High extent
2 Laptop computers 40
160
10
30
3
6
1
1
3.7 High extent
3 Smart board 2
8
3
9
19
38
20
20
1.4 Low extent
4 Video camera/photo camera 30
120
13
39
7
14
4
4
3.3 High extent
5 Scanner 35
140
15
45
4
8
0
0
3.6 High extent
6 Overhead projector 22
88
15
45
13
26
4
4
3.0 High extent
7 Digital photocopier 40
160
10
30
4
8
0
0
3.7 High extent
8 Computer printer 42
168
12
36
-
-
-
-
3.8 High extent
9
10
11
12
13
Internet browser
Multimedia projector
Close circuit television
(CCTV)
Radio/cassette player
Desktop computers
46
184
36
144
3
12
51
204
48
192
6
18
7
21
5
15
3
9
6
18
2
4
6
12
26
52
-
-
-
-
-
-
5
5
20
20
-
-
-
-
3.8
3.4
1.8
3.9
3.9
High extent
High extent
High extent
High extent
High extent
Mean of Mean 3.3
Table 1 presents the data analysis of the respondents on principals ICT awareness. It was found that many
principals are aware to a high extent of the above listed ICT facilities in the area studied. The items 1,2,,4,5,6,7, 8
9,10,12 and 13 gave mean score of 3.5, 3.7, 3.3, 3.6, 3.0, 3.7, 3.8, 3.8, 3.4, 3.9, and 3.9 respectively. These are
above 2.5 which is the accepted mean score that shows that principals are to a high extent aware of the above listed
ICT facilities. However, items 3 and 11 were rated below 2.5 (i.e. 1.4 and 1.8 respectively), indicating the areas
where the principals are not aware of the ICT facilities.
International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80
78
Research Question Two: What is the extent of utilization of ICT facilities in managing secondary schools in
Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State?
Table-2. Extent of Principals ICT Facilities Utilization in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State
S/NO ITEMS VHE HE LE VLE Mean
X
Remark
14 Partaking in online discussion
room (i.e. Skype, Imo, etc.)
9
36
11
33
24
48
10
10
2.4 Low extent
15 video conferencing (audio and
video)
6
24
8
24
20
40
20
20
2.0 Low extent
16 ensuring that teachers undertake
courses on internet
11
44
7
14
22
44
14
14
2.2 Low extent
17 monitoring daily routine and class
room instruction with close circuit
television
15
45
4
12
28
56
7
7
2.2 Low extent
18 sending e-mails to teachers 30
120
10
30
4
8
10
10
3.1 High extent
19 using projectors for meetings and
classroom instruction
26
104
17
28
6
12
5
5
2.8 High extent
20 Using smart board for classroom
instruction.
-
-
2
6
25
50
27
27
1.5 Low extent
21 Ensuring that all tutorial and
administrative staff have a desktop.
46
136
4 4
4
-
-
2.3 Low extent
22 Ensuring that all tutorial and
administrative staff have a laptop.
31
124
8
24
2
4
13
13
3.0 High extent
23 Ensuring that all departments have
a printer and a scanner.
28
112
11
22
15
15
- 2.7 High extent
Mean of Means 2.42
The results in table 2 showed that teachers in the area do not make maximum use of ICT in teaching and
learning. This was shown in the mean score of the majority of items which tested principals and teachers’ use of ICT
were below 2.5. Items 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, and 21 have mean score of 2.4, 2.0, 2.2, 2.2, 1.3 and 2.3 respectively, while
only items 18,19,22, 23, and 24 are 2.5 and above.
Research Question Three: What are the challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in managing secondary
schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State?
Table-3. Challenges to ICT Awareness and Utilization in Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State
S/NO ITEMS VHE HE LE VLE Mean
X
Remark
24 Principals do not have enough
money to buy their personal
computer
3
9
7
21
25
50
19
19
1.8 Low extent
25 Principals were not trained with ICT
facilities before they were appointed
35
140
11
33
8
16
-
-
3.5 High extent
26 Principals have not received in-
service training on ICT since they
were appointed
38
152
16
48
-
-
-
-
3.7 High extent
27 Principals think that the students
find learning very difficult when
ICT devices are used
6
24
14
42
24
48
10
10
2.4 Low extent
28 Teachers are afraid of damaging the
computers so they don’t use them as
instructional materials
4
16
6
18
24
48
20
20
1.8 Low extent
29 There are no sufficient computers
and other ICT facilities in the
schools
33
132
8
24
9
16
4
4
3.2 High extent
30 There are no ICT laboratory in the
schools
12
48
5
15
13
26
24
24
2.1 Low extent
31 There is no internet connection in
the schools
28
112
7
21
15
30
4
4
3.1 High extent
32 There is no electricity connection in
the schools
10
40
12
36
19
38
13
13
1.5 Low extent
International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80
79
33 Educational policies in Nigeria do
not promote/support the use of ICT
in teaching in secondary schools
13
52
12
36
14
28
15
15
2.4 Low extent
34 Government does not consider the
knowledge of the use of ICT when
employing new teachers
24
96
17
51
8
16
5
5
3.1 High extent
35 Government does not provide in-
service training on ICT for teachers
25
100
16
48
9
16
4
4
3.1 High extent
36 Principals think they are too old to
use computer and other ICT devices
7
28
11
33
20
40
16
16
2.2 Low extent
Mean of Means 2.6
Results in table 3 showed the challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in the area of study. They included
non-training of principals before appointment, non-training of principals with ICT facilities, non-internet connection
in existing computer laboratories in the schools, government non consideration of ICT skills as criteria for teachers’
employment and non-provision of ICT in-service training for teachers. The respondents however disagreed that lack
of enough money to buy personal computer, non existing computer laboratories, difficulty in learning the ICT, fear
of damaging the computer, non-electricity connection, nonsupport of ICT by Nigerian educational policies and old
age are problems militating against ICT literacy and usage by the principals.
6. Summary of Findings
The following summary of findings was made based on the research questions:
(1) The extent of ICT awareness among the secondary school principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra
State is very high.
(2) The extent of ICT facilities utilization among the secondary school principals in Onitsha Education
Zone of Anambra State is low.
(3) Major challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State included lack
of training on ICT, lack of adequate ICT facilities, and lack of government supports.
7. Discussion of Findings
Discussion of the Result of this study was guided by the research questions postulated. The results from table 1
show that most of the respondents imply that principals are aware of ICT facilities. The finding is in line with
Mosenson and Johnson (2008). On their research ―on the ICT awareness of teachers, where they found out that
family and consumer sciences teachers showed an awareness of the potentials of ICT for teaching and learning‖ The
result is also in support Subair et al. (2014) that found out that principals are aware of the importance of ICT
facilities used in school administration and management in Osun state.
Table 2, shows that principals to a low extent use ICT facilities in school management, despite the huge
government investment on the procurement of these facilities. This finding is in line with the findings of Angie and
Rita (2013), their findings showed that the use of ICT in school administration is a necessity and worthwhile venture
especially in this era of globalization but the extent of their application in secondary schools is very slow as school
administrators are incompetent in handling ICT facilities for effective administration. This finding is also in line
with the findings of the studies of Unachukwu and Nwankwo (2012). Their findings showed that majority of
secondary school principals are not ready for the use of ICT. The above findings also support the findings of the
studies of Angie and Rita (2013). The result of the analysis showed that the level of computer literacy of the science
teachers examined is low. Their level of utilization of ICT resources was also found to be very low.
The result of the analysis of table 3 shows that factors such as non-training of principals before appointment,
non-training of principals with ICT facilities, non-internet connection in existing computer laboratories in the
schools, government non consideration of ICT skills as a criteria for teachers employment and non-provision of in-
service training for teaching on ICT are the major factors militating against teachers ICT awareness and usage. This
concurs with the findings of Subair et al. (2014). There study focused on the principals’ challenges in the awareness
and usage of ICT facilities in administration of secondary schools in the administration of secondary schools in
Ogun State. They found out that principals utilize ICT facilities to a low extent in this educational zone because of
non availability of these facilities, lack of principal training, and low government intervention in providing these
facilities amongst others.
8. Conclusion
Findings of this study have clearly indicated that principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State are to
a high extent aware of ICT facilities except smart board and the close circuit television (CCTV) but basically do not
utilize ICT facilities due to some challenges facing ICT in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State.
International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80
80
Recommendations
1. Government should increase supply of sufficient ICT facilities that would aid easy management of the schools
and full integration of ICT facilities provided should be ensured by authorities involved.
2. Government should train and retrain the teachers on the terms ICT awareness and usage for better productivity
and efficiency
3. ICT should be integrated in the teacher education curriculum
4. Government should test Principals on ICT skill before they are appointed.
References
Alike, G. U. and Adirika, B. N. (2009). Innovations in secondary school administrations for achieving the goals of
universal basic education in Anambra State. Nigeria Journal of Educational Administration and Planning,
9(1): 89-101.
Angie, O. and Rita, N. U. (2013). The Place of ICT (Information and Communication Technology) in the
Administration of Secondary Schools in South Easterns States of Nigeria. US-China Education Review,
3(4): 231-38. Available: http://www.files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED542971.pdf
Bober, M. J. (2001). School information systems and their effects on school operations and culture. Journal of
Research on Technology in Education: Available: http://www.iste.org/jrte/33/5/bober.html
FGN (2004). National Policy on Education. Federal Ministry of Education. 4th edn: NERDC Publications: Abuja.
Granston, M. L. (2000). Predication and charge of health behavior, applying the reasoned action (RA) approach.
Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: Mawah, N. J.
Leanne, M., Chris, M. and Thomas, R. (2014). ICT in secondary school administration in rural southern kenya: An
educator’s eye on its importance and use. International Journal of Education and Development using
Information and Communication Technology (IJEDICT), 9(2): 48-63. Available:
http://www.ijedict.dec.uwi.edu/include/getdoc.php?id=5527
Mitzerg, R., Ahlstrand, W. and Lampel, A. (1998). E-DESK: a review of recent evidence on the effectiveness of
discrete educational software. SRI International: Menlo Park, CA.
Mosenson, G. and Johnson, G. (2008). Gender justice and ICTs. Available:
http://www.un.org//womenwatch_daw/csw/marcello.htm
Njoku, S. (2006). ICT and Nigerian Teachers. Paper delivered at Teachers Registration council of Nigeria (TRCN)
National Workshop, Abuja: TRCN 17TH – 21ST OCT, 2006.
Ofojebe, W. N., Olibie, E. and Chukwuma, G. (2015). Perception of academic staff on the utilization of ICT for
Improving Professional and Instructional Practices in Colleges of Education in Delta State. Unizik Orient
Journal of Education, 8(1): 11-25.
Persaud, B. (2006). School administrators’ perspective on their leadership role in technology integration. PhD thesis.
Minnesota: Walden University. Available:
http://0proquest.umi.oasis.unisa.ac.za:80/pqdweb?diid=1127209711
Subair, O., Tayo, N. and Bada, O. (2014). Perception of teachers on the utilization of ICT for Improving Professional
and Instructional Practices in Ogun. International Orient Journal of Education, 1(28): 12-20.
Unachukwu, G. O. and Nwankwo, C. A. (2012). Principals’ Readiness for the use of ICT in School Administration
in Anambra State of Nigeria. Research Journal in Organizational Psychology & Educational Studies, 1(2):
114-20. Available: http://www.emergingresource.org
UNESCO (2002). Information and communication technologies in teacher education: a planning guide. UNESCO
Publications: Paris.
UNESCO (2011). Transforming Education: the power of ICT policies. UNESCO publications: Paris.
Wango, G. (2009). School administration and management: Quality assurance and standards in schools. Jomo
Kenyatta Foundation: Nairobi.

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Survey of Ict Awareness, Utilization and Challenges in Managing Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State, Nigeria

  • 1. International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies ISSN(e): 2415-2331, ISSN(p): 2415-5241 Vol. 2, No. 10, pp: 75-80, 2016 URL: http://arpgweb.com/?ic=journal&journal=11&info=aims *Corresponding Author 75 Academic Research Publishing Group Survey of Ict Awareness, Utilization and Challenges in Managing Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State, Nigeria Gladys Uzoechina Department of Educational Foundations, Chukwuemeka Odumegwu Ojukwu University, Igbariam Campus, Nigeria Adaeze Oguegbu* Department of Public Health, Kaplan University, USA 1. Introduction In Nigeria and other countries of the world, education systems at all levels are given tremendous investment and financial input both governmental and non-governmental agencies. This reason, according to FGN (2004) is that no nation can rise above the quality of its education system. On the quest to make Nigeria educational system more efficient and productive, the government have concentrated effort in making sure that computer and other information and communication technologies (ICTs) are fully integrated in the education system especially at the secondary school level. In his contribution, Njoku (2006) saw ICT in the context of education as the combination of technologies for collecting, storing, processing, communicating and delivery of information related to teaching and learning processes. He identified three categories of ICT to include processed information (that is, computer system), disseminated information (i.e. telecommunication systems), and represented information (that is, multimedia systems). The effort to integrate ICT into all spheres of education system is based on its obvious advantages in achieving not only the educational goals and objectives but also a sin qua non for economic development. In support of the above, UNESCO (2002) recognized ICTs as a major factor in shaping the new global economy and producing rapid changes in the society. It also recognized that ICTs have the potential to transform the nature of education—where and how learning takes place and the roles of students and teachers in the learning process. In specific terms, UNESCO (2002) argued that: ―…for education to reap the full benefits of ICTs in learning, it is essential that pre- service and in-service teachers have basic ICT skills and competencies. Teacher education institutions and programmes must provide the leadership for pre-service and in-service teachers and model the new pedagogies and tools for learning. They must also provide leadership in determining how the new technologies can best be used in the context of the culture, needs, and economic conditions within their country. … Teacher education institutions also need to develop strategies and plans to enhance the teaching Abstract: This study surveyed Information and Communications Technology (ICT) awareness, utilization and challenges in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone. Three research questions guided the study. The study adopted the descriptive survey research design. The population comprised 80 respondents made up of all the 32 principals and 48 Computer Science teachers in Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State. The researchers studied the entire population since it was not large. The instrument for data collection was a structured type questionnaire developed by the researcher. It validated by experts and the reliability was established using the split half method which yielded a coefficient value of 0.80 using the Pearson product moment correlation coefficient. Data was analyzed using the mean method for the three research questions. From the findings of the study, it was found that principals to a high extent are aware of ICT facilities used in school management but utilize them to a low extent. Recommendations were proffered based on the findings of the study and they include: increased provision of ICT facilities used in school management by the government, training and retraining of principals on ICT utilization and testing of principals skills on ICT before appointment amongst others. Keywords: ICT awareness; ICT utilization; ICT challenges; School management; Secondary education.
  • 2. International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80 76 learning process within teacher education programmes and to assure that all future teachers are well prepared to use the new tools for learning.‖ The above argument has underscored the relevance of ICT in teaching and learning processes. It serves a lot of purposes in the school system. ICT is used in pedagogy, administration and communication. In pedagogy, ICT is used for inquiry based learning, open and distant teaching and learning, ICT is used to track student progress and provide continuous data to teachers, students and parents which may be seen as a management innovation but it also has an impact on learning. In administration, there are recent innovations for students and staff records, database of the school, school website, attendance spreadsheet inventories, etc. ICT is also rated the fastest means of communication, this is aided in school by electronic mails, social Medias, telephone calls, internet etc. Some other benefits of ICT integration are saved time, could be reinvested in other priorities, ICT according to Leanne et al. (2014) have the role of improving the way schools are managed in the following ways: a) Reduce routine administration b) Improve the effectiveness of support staff c) Reduce the bureaucratic burden on teachers d) Facilitate the transfer of some tasks from teachers to support staff e) Enable teachers to more effectively plan and deliver teaching and learning. In secondary school system in Nigeria and Onitsha Education Zone in particular, the principal is the administrative leader. The role of a principal in determining the academic tone in particular and management techniques can be influenced by the extent the principals are aware and utilize ICT facilities in their schools. Thus, with the recent and various improvements in human activities, technological changes/advancements which have led to advancements in all spheres of life and sectors of the economy, it is necessary that every principal gets acquainted with ICT (Ofojebe et al., 2015). Wango (2009) suggests that the quality of education can be enhanced through improved school administration and management. This study elaborates how imperative it is for the leader of a school not only to acquaint his or her self with the knowledge of ICT, but to ensure its integration in the school system. This is supported by Granston (2000) who confirmed that the school principal is at the center of changes that occur in the school. Alike and Adirika (2009) confirmed that one of the strategies for effective administration is that principals should develop innovative approaches in the area of communication. Persaud (2006) concluded from his study that management tasks would be automated and streamlined, if ICT were integrated in leadership training, giving more time for managers to focus on instruction. Bober (2001) argues that ICT literacy is necessary for leadership that can enhance school performance. Today’s principals are expected to be familiar with ICT to be able to cope with emerging technological changes, because successful change flows from learning, growth and development (Mitzerg et al., 1998). From the forgoing it can be concluded that the principal is a principal change agent, hence the urgent need for ICT literacy. It is believed that the use of ICT in education can increase access to learning opportunities. It can help to enhance the quality of education with advanced teaching methods, improve learning outcomes and enable reform or better management of education systems. Yet, a recent ―knowledge mapping‖ exercise conducted by the World Bank's Information for Development Programme (InfoDev) UNESCO (2011) revealed that, despite decades of large investments in ICT to benefit education in OECD countries and its increased use in developing countries, data to support the perceived benefits from ICT are limited and evidence of effective impact is elusive or even debatable. These findings highlighted various knowledge gaps and underscored the need for internationally accepted standards, methodologies and indicators to better measure the real benefits of ICT in education UNESCO (2011). 2. Statement of the Problem For years, the management of secondary schools especially in Onitsha Education has been print based, making the duties of principals too cumbersome. Personal experience confirmed that it is common to find schools that operate on a low level ICT literacy just because the principal is not aware and does not use ICT facilities in their schools. It is also speculated in the area that the teachers are more aware of ICT than the principals. Discussion with some principals and teachers in the area revealed that factors such as high cost of infrastructures, lack of training, inadequate power supply; weak infrastructures etc. are factors militating against the awareness and usage of ICT facilities by school principals. There also a pressing need to ascertain to what extent governments investment in ICT infrastructures are being utilized and integrated by school principals in school management. Thus the question ―how many principals are aware of ICT facilities and to what extent do they utilize them in school management?‖ 3. Research Questions 1. What is the extent of ICT awareness among the secondary school Principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State? 2. What is the extent of utilization of ICT facilities in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State? 3. What are the challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State?
  • 3. International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80 77 4. Research Method A survey research design was used for the study which was carried out in the thirty-two (32) Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State. The population comprised 80 respondents made up of all the 32 principals and 48 Computer Science teachers in Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State. The researchers did not involve any sampling or sampling technique since the population was not large. The instrument for data collection was a structured type questionnaire developed by the researcher. The instrument was structured to elicit information on ICT awareness, utilization and challenges in secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone based on a four point scale of very high extent (VHE) = 4; high extent (HE) = 3; low extent (LE) = 2 and very low extent (VLE) = 1. The Questionnaire was validated by three experts: one in the departments of Measurement and Evaluation; one in Computer Science and one in Educational Management and Policy all in Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka. The instrument was modified using their suggestions. In testing for the reliability of the instrument, the questionnaire was administered to 20 respondents in Otuocha Education Zone. Data collected were used to compute reliability efficient of internal consistency of 0.81 using Cronbach Alpha. A face-to- face method of administration was used to ensure a hundred percent (100%) return of the questionnaire. The research questions were answered using means. A mean rating of 2.50 and above was accepted as indicative of high extent while 2.49 and below indicated low extent. 5. Data Analysis Research Question One: What is the extent of ICT awareness among the secondary school principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State? Table-1. Extent of ICT Awareness among the Secondary School Principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State S/NO ITEMS VHE HE LE VLE Mean X Remark 1 Television (TV) 35 140 19 51 0 0 0 0 3.5 High extent 2 Laptop computers 40 160 10 30 3 6 1 1 3.7 High extent 3 Smart board 2 8 3 9 19 38 20 20 1.4 Low extent 4 Video camera/photo camera 30 120 13 39 7 14 4 4 3.3 High extent 5 Scanner 35 140 15 45 4 8 0 0 3.6 High extent 6 Overhead projector 22 88 15 45 13 26 4 4 3.0 High extent 7 Digital photocopier 40 160 10 30 4 8 0 0 3.7 High extent 8 Computer printer 42 168 12 36 - - - - 3.8 High extent 9 10 11 12 13 Internet browser Multimedia projector Close circuit television (CCTV) Radio/cassette player Desktop computers 46 184 36 144 3 12 51 204 48 192 6 18 7 21 5 15 3 9 6 18 2 4 6 12 26 52 - - - - - - 5 5 20 20 - - - - 3.8 3.4 1.8 3.9 3.9 High extent High extent High extent High extent High extent Mean of Mean 3.3 Table 1 presents the data analysis of the respondents on principals ICT awareness. It was found that many principals are aware to a high extent of the above listed ICT facilities in the area studied. The items 1,2,,4,5,6,7, 8 9,10,12 and 13 gave mean score of 3.5, 3.7, 3.3, 3.6, 3.0, 3.7, 3.8, 3.8, 3.4, 3.9, and 3.9 respectively. These are above 2.5 which is the accepted mean score that shows that principals are to a high extent aware of the above listed ICT facilities. However, items 3 and 11 were rated below 2.5 (i.e. 1.4 and 1.8 respectively), indicating the areas where the principals are not aware of the ICT facilities.
  • 4. International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80 78 Research Question Two: What is the extent of utilization of ICT facilities in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State? Table-2. Extent of Principals ICT Facilities Utilization in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State S/NO ITEMS VHE HE LE VLE Mean X Remark 14 Partaking in online discussion room (i.e. Skype, Imo, etc.) 9 36 11 33 24 48 10 10 2.4 Low extent 15 video conferencing (audio and video) 6 24 8 24 20 40 20 20 2.0 Low extent 16 ensuring that teachers undertake courses on internet 11 44 7 14 22 44 14 14 2.2 Low extent 17 monitoring daily routine and class room instruction with close circuit television 15 45 4 12 28 56 7 7 2.2 Low extent 18 sending e-mails to teachers 30 120 10 30 4 8 10 10 3.1 High extent 19 using projectors for meetings and classroom instruction 26 104 17 28 6 12 5 5 2.8 High extent 20 Using smart board for classroom instruction. - - 2 6 25 50 27 27 1.5 Low extent 21 Ensuring that all tutorial and administrative staff have a desktop. 46 136 4 4 4 - - 2.3 Low extent 22 Ensuring that all tutorial and administrative staff have a laptop. 31 124 8 24 2 4 13 13 3.0 High extent 23 Ensuring that all departments have a printer and a scanner. 28 112 11 22 15 15 - 2.7 High extent Mean of Means 2.42 The results in table 2 showed that teachers in the area do not make maximum use of ICT in teaching and learning. This was shown in the mean score of the majority of items which tested principals and teachers’ use of ICT were below 2.5. Items 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, and 21 have mean score of 2.4, 2.0, 2.2, 2.2, 1.3 and 2.3 respectively, while only items 18,19,22, 23, and 24 are 2.5 and above. Research Question Three: What are the challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in managing secondary schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State? Table-3. Challenges to ICT Awareness and Utilization in Secondary Schools in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State S/NO ITEMS VHE HE LE VLE Mean X Remark 24 Principals do not have enough money to buy their personal computer 3 9 7 21 25 50 19 19 1.8 Low extent 25 Principals were not trained with ICT facilities before they were appointed 35 140 11 33 8 16 - - 3.5 High extent 26 Principals have not received in- service training on ICT since they were appointed 38 152 16 48 - - - - 3.7 High extent 27 Principals think that the students find learning very difficult when ICT devices are used 6 24 14 42 24 48 10 10 2.4 Low extent 28 Teachers are afraid of damaging the computers so they don’t use them as instructional materials 4 16 6 18 24 48 20 20 1.8 Low extent 29 There are no sufficient computers and other ICT facilities in the schools 33 132 8 24 9 16 4 4 3.2 High extent 30 There are no ICT laboratory in the schools 12 48 5 15 13 26 24 24 2.1 Low extent 31 There is no internet connection in the schools 28 112 7 21 15 30 4 4 3.1 High extent 32 There is no electricity connection in the schools 10 40 12 36 19 38 13 13 1.5 Low extent
  • 5. International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80 79 33 Educational policies in Nigeria do not promote/support the use of ICT in teaching in secondary schools 13 52 12 36 14 28 15 15 2.4 Low extent 34 Government does not consider the knowledge of the use of ICT when employing new teachers 24 96 17 51 8 16 5 5 3.1 High extent 35 Government does not provide in- service training on ICT for teachers 25 100 16 48 9 16 4 4 3.1 High extent 36 Principals think they are too old to use computer and other ICT devices 7 28 11 33 20 40 16 16 2.2 Low extent Mean of Means 2.6 Results in table 3 showed the challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in the area of study. They included non-training of principals before appointment, non-training of principals with ICT facilities, non-internet connection in existing computer laboratories in the schools, government non consideration of ICT skills as criteria for teachers’ employment and non-provision of ICT in-service training for teachers. The respondents however disagreed that lack of enough money to buy personal computer, non existing computer laboratories, difficulty in learning the ICT, fear of damaging the computer, non-electricity connection, nonsupport of ICT by Nigerian educational policies and old age are problems militating against ICT literacy and usage by the principals. 6. Summary of Findings The following summary of findings was made based on the research questions: (1) The extent of ICT awareness among the secondary school principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State is very high. (2) The extent of ICT facilities utilization among the secondary school principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State is low. (3) Major challenges to ICT awareness and utilization in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State included lack of training on ICT, lack of adequate ICT facilities, and lack of government supports. 7. Discussion of Findings Discussion of the Result of this study was guided by the research questions postulated. The results from table 1 show that most of the respondents imply that principals are aware of ICT facilities. The finding is in line with Mosenson and Johnson (2008). On their research ―on the ICT awareness of teachers, where they found out that family and consumer sciences teachers showed an awareness of the potentials of ICT for teaching and learning‖ The result is also in support Subair et al. (2014) that found out that principals are aware of the importance of ICT facilities used in school administration and management in Osun state. Table 2, shows that principals to a low extent use ICT facilities in school management, despite the huge government investment on the procurement of these facilities. This finding is in line with the findings of Angie and Rita (2013), their findings showed that the use of ICT in school administration is a necessity and worthwhile venture especially in this era of globalization but the extent of their application in secondary schools is very slow as school administrators are incompetent in handling ICT facilities for effective administration. This finding is also in line with the findings of the studies of Unachukwu and Nwankwo (2012). Their findings showed that majority of secondary school principals are not ready for the use of ICT. The above findings also support the findings of the studies of Angie and Rita (2013). The result of the analysis showed that the level of computer literacy of the science teachers examined is low. Their level of utilization of ICT resources was also found to be very low. The result of the analysis of table 3 shows that factors such as non-training of principals before appointment, non-training of principals with ICT facilities, non-internet connection in existing computer laboratories in the schools, government non consideration of ICT skills as a criteria for teachers employment and non-provision of in- service training for teaching on ICT are the major factors militating against teachers ICT awareness and usage. This concurs with the findings of Subair et al. (2014). There study focused on the principals’ challenges in the awareness and usage of ICT facilities in administration of secondary schools in the administration of secondary schools in Ogun State. They found out that principals utilize ICT facilities to a low extent in this educational zone because of non availability of these facilities, lack of principal training, and low government intervention in providing these facilities amongst others. 8. Conclusion Findings of this study have clearly indicated that principals in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State are to a high extent aware of ICT facilities except smart board and the close circuit television (CCTV) but basically do not utilize ICT facilities due to some challenges facing ICT in Onitsha Education Zone of Anambra State.
  • 6. International Journal of World Policy and Development Studies, 2016, 2(10): 75-80 80 Recommendations 1. Government should increase supply of sufficient ICT facilities that would aid easy management of the schools and full integration of ICT facilities provided should be ensured by authorities involved. 2. Government should train and retrain the teachers on the terms ICT awareness and usage for better productivity and efficiency 3. ICT should be integrated in the teacher education curriculum 4. Government should test Principals on ICT skill before they are appointed. References Alike, G. U. and Adirika, B. N. (2009). Innovations in secondary school administrations for achieving the goals of universal basic education in Anambra State. Nigeria Journal of Educational Administration and Planning, 9(1): 89-101. Angie, O. and Rita, N. U. (2013). The Place of ICT (Information and Communication Technology) in the Administration of Secondary Schools in South Easterns States of Nigeria. US-China Education Review, 3(4): 231-38. Available: http://www.files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED542971.pdf Bober, M. J. (2001). School information systems and their effects on school operations and culture. Journal of Research on Technology in Education: Available: http://www.iste.org/jrte/33/5/bober.html FGN (2004). National Policy on Education. Federal Ministry of Education. 4th edn: NERDC Publications: Abuja. Granston, M. L. (2000). Predication and charge of health behavior, applying the reasoned action (RA) approach. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates: Mawah, N. J. Leanne, M., Chris, M. and Thomas, R. (2014). ICT in secondary school administration in rural southern kenya: An educator’s eye on its importance and use. International Journal of Education and Development using Information and Communication Technology (IJEDICT), 9(2): 48-63. Available: http://www.ijedict.dec.uwi.edu/include/getdoc.php?id=5527 Mitzerg, R., Ahlstrand, W. and Lampel, A. (1998). E-DESK: a review of recent evidence on the effectiveness of discrete educational software. SRI International: Menlo Park, CA. Mosenson, G. and Johnson, G. (2008). Gender justice and ICTs. Available: http://www.un.org//womenwatch_daw/csw/marcello.htm Njoku, S. (2006). ICT and Nigerian Teachers. Paper delivered at Teachers Registration council of Nigeria (TRCN) National Workshop, Abuja: TRCN 17TH – 21ST OCT, 2006. Ofojebe, W. N., Olibie, E. and Chukwuma, G. (2015). Perception of academic staff on the utilization of ICT for Improving Professional and Instructional Practices in Colleges of Education in Delta State. Unizik Orient Journal of Education, 8(1): 11-25. Persaud, B. (2006). School administrators’ perspective on their leadership role in technology integration. PhD thesis. Minnesota: Walden University. Available: http://0proquest.umi.oasis.unisa.ac.za:80/pqdweb?diid=1127209711 Subair, O., Tayo, N. and Bada, O. (2014). Perception of teachers on the utilization of ICT for Improving Professional and Instructional Practices in Ogun. International Orient Journal of Education, 1(28): 12-20. Unachukwu, G. O. and Nwankwo, C. A. (2012). Principals’ Readiness for the use of ICT in School Administration in Anambra State of Nigeria. Research Journal in Organizational Psychology & Educational Studies, 1(2): 114-20. Available: http://www.emergingresource.org UNESCO (2002). Information and communication technologies in teacher education: a planning guide. UNESCO Publications: Paris. UNESCO (2011). Transforming Education: the power of ICT policies. UNESCO publications: Paris. Wango, G. (2009). School administration and management: Quality assurance and standards in schools. Jomo Kenyatta Foundation: Nairobi.