Journal ArticleDOI
Indigenous Moral Education in Nigeria.
TLDR
The authors discusses moral aspects of indigenous education in Nigeria within the framework of society and religion, and the impact of Western education on moral education is also considered, where children experienced moral education from the family, adults in the neighbourhood, age groups and the entire community through direct instruction.Abstract:
This paper discusses moral aspects of indigenous education in Nigeria within the framework of society and religion. The impact of Western education on moral education is also considered. Children experienced moral education from the family, adults in the neighbourhood, age‐groups and the entire community through direct instruction, observation of adults as models and unconscious absorption of moral lessons. Moreover, children learned that the gods and ancestors were also sources and judges of human morality, but that God wasthe fountain‐head of all human affairs and morality. However, the introduction ofWestern religion and education into Nigeria encouraged the young to pursue autonomous morality.read more
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Types and Prevalence Of Peer Victimization Among Secondary School Students in Osun State, Nigeria: Implications for Counselling
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the types and prevalence of peer victimization among secondary school students in Osun State and found that four types of victimization were experienced by the students and there was high prevalence of victimisation among school going adolescents.
Journal Article
Prevalence of peer victimisation among secondary school students in Nigeria
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the prevalence of peer victimisation among secondary school students in a state in South Western Nigeria and found that the majority of participants reported overall high levels of peer-victimisation with attack on property as the most frequent form of victimisation.
Journal ArticleDOI
British and Nigerian adolescents' lay theories of youth crime
TL;DR: This article examined cross-cultural differences in explanations for the causes of youth crime among British and Nigerian 12- and 14-year olds, and found that British children tend to blame the individual for youth crime whereas Nigerian children tended to blame other persons (mostly the family and the environment) and the economic factors.
Journal ArticleDOI
Individuality and community: the contrasting role of the state in family life in the United States and Sweden
TL;DR: It is concluded that both extremes of moral values have more social costs than benefits but that children should be protected in any nation as the future of the society.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
African Worlds: Studies in the Cosmological Ideas and Social Values of African Peoples
J. A. Barnes,Daryll Forde +1 more
Book
Girls at War and Other Stories
TL;DR: A collection of Chinua Achebe's short fiction, written over twenty years and drawn from literary journals and magazines, to be made available to the wider public is presented in this article.