http://ijge.net/index.php/ijge/issue/feed International Journal of Global Education (IJGE) ISSN: 2146-9296 2025-06-28T15:07:22+00:00 Prof. Dr. Ahmet Pehlivan editor.gec.ijge@gmail.com Open Journal Systems <p><em><span style="font-size: 25.0pt;">International Journal of Global Education (IJGE)</span></em></p> <p><strong>Period : </strong>2 Issue / Year (one issue in June and one in December)</p> <p><strong>ISSN : </strong>2146-9296</p> <p><strong><a href="http://ijge.net/index.php/ijge/article/view/85">IJGE_Manuscript_Template</a></strong></p> <p><strong>Indexing &amp; Abstracting </strong> </p> <p><img src="http://ijge.net/public/site/images/oguzserin/mceclip1.jpg" /></p> <p><a href="http://www.turkegitimindeksi.com/Search.aspx?where=journal&amp;field=all&amp;text=International%20%20Journal%20of%20Global%20Education"><strong>Turkish Education Index (TEI)</strong></a><br /><a href="https://asosindex.com.tr/index.jsp?modul=journal-page&amp;journal-id=2919"><strong>ASOS Index</strong></a><br /><a href="https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=tr&amp;view_op=list_works&amp;gmla=AJsN-F4PcSdi8eRszX3nZkEk-TDdJbtdnaV4A0hnd265QmzCBlzOcL88DHL_rvwffx9eEe3vW9_M4DDE8e5j1_Tu97y0Fov1X8vCo2SaWZU0nGsIRE98-CY&amp;user=BsfwaVEAAAAJ"><strong>Google Scholar</strong></a></p> <p><img src="http://ijge.net/public/site/images/oguzserin/ijge-homeheadertitleimage-en-us.jpg" /></p> <p>The International Journal of Global Education (IJGE) is a peer-reviewed, professional scientific journal. It is an international online journal in the field of globalization in education. It is initially focuses on the effects of the globalization on regional and national educational systems and pedagogical practices.</p> <p>This journal is published biannually (one issue in June and one in December). The article is to be submitted in English. IJGE publishes research studies employing a variety of qualitative and/or quantitative methods and approaches in the field of education.</p> http://ijge.net/index.php/ijge/article/view/170 PREDICTIVE VALIDITY OF TEACHERS’ ASSESSMENT PRACTICES AND SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL YORUBA LANGUAGE ACHIEVEMENT IN OYO STATE 2025-01-23T13:35:40+00:00 Johnson Ayobami ABIJO jaabijo@gmail.com <p>Teachers Assessment Practices cannot be separated from teaching and learning of Yoruba language. The right Teachers Assessment Practices coupled with frequent use and skillfulness of the teachers has the potential to improve teaching and learning. The study therefore assessed the predictive validity of Teachers Assessment Practices and senior Secondary school in Yoruba Language Achievement. The study adopted a descriptive survey design of ex-post facto type. The participants comprises of Four hundred and ninety (490) senior secondary school 1 (SS1) students and thirty (30) Yoruba teachers drawn from an intact class of thirty public secondary schools selected from four Local Government Areas of Oyo south senatorial district in Oyo state. The two instruments used were; Teachers Assessment Practice inventory (r = 0.70) and Student Yoruba Achievement Test (r = 0.93). Four research questions were raised and answered and decisions were taken at 0.05 level of significance. Data were analyzed using Descriptive statistics, Pearson Moment Correlation and Multiple Regression. The result revealed that 50% of teachers used assessment practices more often, 10% used it very often, 20% used it occasionally, 15% used seldom while 5% not at all used. Also 60% are skilled in the use of assessment practices, 20% are very skilled, 10% are somewhat skilled 5% are a little skilled 5% not at all skilled. The result also revealed that there is both positive and negative relationship between teachers’ assessment practices and students’ achievement. The result also revealed that there is no statistical significance between the composite contribution of teachers assessment practices and students achievement (F<sub>(1.29) </sub>= 312, p = 0.581), in the relative contribution of the assessment practices and student achievement Quiz practices alone has a significant contribution to student achievement (β = (492), <sub>t(29) </sub>= .2101, p = .048). The study therefore, recommended that teachers need to be familiar with the use of appropriate assessment and also be skillful in the use of the assessment practices to become familiar with different level of assessment that can help them to improve students’ performance. They also need to establish frequent classroom assessment that can help them to recognize the academic level of the individual students. Also teachers should look out for good assessments that can help to improve students’ achievement. Moreover, teachers should be trained on assessing students frequently during teaching and learning process. Furthermore, Yoruba language teachers should be motivated by the school principals and other relevant school authorities so as to encourage them carryout the assessment frequently as possible.</p> <p><strong>Keywords: </strong>Predictive validity of teachers, teachers assessment practices, Yoruba achievement.</p> <p><strong>REFERENCES</strong></p> <p>Anyor, A. and Abah, M (2004). An exploratory analysis of school-based student assessmentsystem. 3<sup>rd</sup> edition</p> <p>Brookfield, S.D (2014) Becoming a criticallyReflective Teacher. San Francisco,Jossey-Bass</p> <p>Cronbach, E &amp;Meehl, S. (1995). The role of cooperative Learning in Authentic PerformanceAssessment Approach</p> <p>Cutlip, G.W. 2016 Balanced assessment: TheKey to accountability and improved studentLearning. Washington</p> <p>Gardiner, B.I (2006) Handbook of classroomassessment (pp. 55-58). New York; Academicpress</p> <p>Hanock L.F. (1995). Snead M.J Harrel (1995) Statistical Analysis for Language Assessment Cambridge:Cambridge University Press</p> <p>Harden, H.G. 2001 Using rubrics to promise thinking and learning Educationalleadership, 57(5), 13-18 Angeles</p> <p>Kallanghan D.N &amp;Greaney, J. (2001) Testing and Assessment in American Public SchoolsCurrent 239-245</p> <p>Nixon and Tipping 2000 Toward more Authenticand equitable assessment. Phi Delta q. Kappan, 70,703-709.</p> <p>Snead, J.O and Harrell (1995) Statistical Analysisfor Language Assessment Cambridge:Cambridge University press</p> <p>Weiner, M, (2014) Defining teacher effectiveness.Faculty focus articles higher teaching strategies from magna publication Weiss (1974).</p> 2025-06-28T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Global Education (IJGE) ISSN: 2146-9296 http://ijge.net/index.php/ijge/article/view/180 MISTAKE HANDLING LEARNING IN MATHEMATICS 2025-03-17T22:24:43+00:00 Bedriye ALTAYLAR bedriye.altaylar@ogr.deu.edu.tr Süha YILMAZ suha.yilmaz@deu.edu.tr <p>This study examines how middle school eighth-grade students deal with mathematics errors in their learning and how gender influences that approach using descriptive correlation analysis. Seventy eighth-graders from a public middle school in Turkey participated in the study during the 2024–2025 school years. Pupils employed a learning scale that dealt with mistakes. Both descriptive and correlational analyses were carried out. The findings showed that students understood the value of making mistakes because they scored higher on the scale. Significant, positive, and strong relationships were found through correlational analyses between each mistake-handling sub-dimension and the total score. Notable correlations were also discovered between the students' fear of making mistakes and teachers’ emotional and cognitive approaches to mistakes. Gender had no significant impact on the mistake-handling learning strategy. Making mistakes in mathematics is something that many students fear and avoid. However, every mistake made in mathematics class is a learning opportunity.</p> <p><strong>Keywords:</strong> Correlational research, error management, error handling learning, mathematics education, mistake handling learning. </p> <p><strong>REFERENCES</strong></p> <p>Akpınar, B. &amp; Akdoğan, S. (2010). Negative knowledge concept: learning from mistakes and failures. <em>The Western Anatolia Journal of Educational Sciences, 1</em>(1), 14-22.</p> <p>Aksu, Z., Özkaya, M., Gedik, S. D. &amp; Konyalıoğlu, A. C. (2016). Mathematics self-efficacy and mistake-handling learning </p> <p>as predictors of mathematics anxiety.<em>Journal of Education and Training Studies,4</em>(8), 65-71.</p> <p>Baykul, Y. &amp; Güzeller, C. O. (2014). <em>Statistics for Social Sciences. </em>Ankara: A Pegem Academy.</p> <p>Bray, W. S. (2011). A collective case study of the influence of teachers’s beliefs and knowledge on error-handling practices during class discussion of mathematics. <em>Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 42</em>(1), 2-38.</p> <p>Borasi, R. (1994). Capitalizing on errors as “springboards for inquiry”: A teaching experiment. <em>Journal for Research in Mathematics Education, 25</em>, 166–208.</p> <p>Yücel, F., Doluzengin, B. Kasapsaraçoğlu, İ., Sert, H., &amp; Muhammed, İ. . (2017). The Adaptation of Mistake-handling Questionnaire to Turkish for Mathematics: A Validity and Reliability Study. In Ş. Bahçeci and Ö. Demirel</p> <p>(Eds). Proceedings of the 26th International Conference on Educational Sciences, Antalya, 2212- 2215.</p> <p>Gartmeier, M., Gruber, H. &amp;Heid, H. (2007). Negative knowledge as a promising perspective for research on learning and performance in workplace contexts. <em>5th int. Conference on Researching Work and Learning </em>in Cape Town / South Africa.</p> <p>Gartmeier, M. (2009). <em>Negative knowledge in the nursing sector – investigating basic forms and functions.</em>Retrieved from http:www.rwl5.uwc.ac.za on 27/07/2023.</p> <p>Heemsoth, T. &amp; Heinze, A. (2014). The impact of incorrect examples on learning fractions: A field experiment with 6th-grade students. <em>Instructional Science, 42, </em>639-657.</p> <p>Heemsoth, T. &amp; Heinz, A. (2016). Secondary school students learning from reflections on the rationale behind self-made errors: A field experiment. <em>The Journal of Experimental Education, 84</em>(1), 98-118.</p> <p>Heinze, A. (2005). Mistake-handling activities in the mathematics classroom. In Chick, H. L. and Vincent, J. L. (Eds.). <em>Proceedings of the 29th Conference of the International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, Melbourne 3</em>, 105-112.</p> <p>Karadağ, Z. (2009). <em>Application of mistake-handling in computer assisted mathematics class.</em></p> <p> Retrieved from <a href="http://www.bilelim.net/tur/teknoloji/bilegt/Hat%09alardan_Ogrenme.pdf">http://www.bilelim.net/tur/teknoloji/bilegt/Hat alardan_Ogrenme.pdf</a>. 28/06/2023 on 03/07/2023.</p> <p>Keith, N. &amp; Frese, M. (2005). Self-regulation in error management training: Emotion control and metacognition as mediators of the performance effects. <em>Journal of Applied Psychology, 90</em>(4), 677-691.</p> <p>Lambe, P. (2006). <em>Negative knowledge, expertise, and organizations.</em> Retrieved from http://blog.jackvinson.com/archives on 15/03/2023.</p> <p>MEB (2018). <em>Mathematics curriculum (Primary and middle school grades 1-8).</em> Ankara: MEB.</p> <p>Minsky, M. (1994). Negative expertise. <em>International Journal of Expert Systems, 7(</em>1), 13–19.</p> <p>NCTM. (2000). <em>Principles and standards for school mathematics</em>. Reston, VA: NCTM.</p> <p>Parviainen, J. &amp; Eriksson, M. (2006). Negative knowledge, expertise, and organizations.<em> International Journal of Management Concepts and Philosophy, 2</em> (2), 140–153.</p> <p>Rach, S., Ufer, S., &amp; Heinze, A. (2013). Learning from errors: effects of teachers’ training on students’ attitudes towards and their individual use of errors. <em>PNA, 8</em>(1), 21-30.</p> <p>Spychiger, M., Mahler, F., Hascher, T. &amp; Oser, F. (1998). <em>Error culture from the perspective of students.</em>Publication series of the Pedagogical Institute of the University Fribourg.</p> <p>Siegler, R. S. (2002). <em>Microgenetic studies of self-explanations.</em> In N. Granott &amp; J. Parziale (Eds.), Microdevelopment.Transition processes in development and learning (pp. 31– 58). New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.</p> <p>Tauber, Y. (2009). <em>The elusive horse</em>. Retrieved from</p> <p> <a href="http://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/%0963025/jewish/The-Elusive-Horse.htm">http://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/ 63025/jewish/The-Elusive-Horse.htm</a> on 27/07/2023.</p> <p>Van den Heuvel-Panhuizen, M. (1996). <em>Assessment and Realistic Mathematics Education</em> (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands.</p> <p>VanLehn, K. (1999). Rule-learning events in the acquisition of a complex skill: an evaluation of CASCADE. <em>The Journal of the Learning Science, 8</em>, 71–125.</p> <p>Walle, J., Karp, K. S. &amp; Bay-Williams, J. M. (2013). <em>Elementary and middle school mathematics teaching developmentally</em>. New York: Pearson.</p> 2025-06-28T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Global Education (IJGE) ISSN: 2146-9296 http://ijge.net/index.php/ijge/article/view/201 PREVALENCE OF ANTI-SOCIAL BEHAVIORS AND ASSOCIATED FACTORS AMONG SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN CENTRAL KENYA 2025-06-28T14:43:45+00:00 Michael Keari OMWENGA michaelkeariomwenga@gmail.com Mweti Jocelyn KATHURE michaelkeariomwenga@gmail.com <p>Secondary students have been known to exhibit aggressive tendencies and antisocial behavior&nbsp;and both at&nbsp;home and education-related problems which&nbsp;have been held accountable. The aim of this research was to determine how common antisocial behavior was among secondary school students in Central Kenya. The study incorporated elements of the social learning and&nbsp;control theories. The study focused on students from secondary schools and employed a descriptive survey research design as its method of study. The study's target population consisted of 70 secondary schools located in Central Kenya. An interview with key informants guide was employed to collect qualitative data, while questionnaires were used to collect quantitative data from a representative group of 200 participants from 15 secondary&nbsp;schools. The SPSS version 20 program was used to evaluate the study's quantitative data, and the qualitative information gathered from open-ended surveys was grouped into various thematic groups and presented narratively with the quantitative information. The study revealed that school year, school the environment, peer pressure&nbsp;and inappropriate teacher guidance are some of the school-based factors that influence anti-social conduct. The roles of the family and the school in behavior regulation are distinct. From the study recommended that overall development and&nbsp;parents should manage the home environment by setting rules, offering guidance and counseling&nbsp;and monitoring behavioral changes in their children. School administrators should also encourage parents and guardians to monitor their children's behavior and offer guidance and counseling. The management of the school should encourage parents and guardians to monitor their children's behavior and offer support and direction.</p> <p><strong>Keywords: </strong>Aggressive inclinations, antisocial behavior, school-based issues, parental discipline.</p> <p><strong>REFERENCES</strong></p> <p>Aboh, J. U., Nwankwo, B. E., Agu, S. A., &amp; Chikwendu, C. E. (2014). A Study of Factors Influencing Maladaptive Behaviour among High School Students. <em>International Journal of Psychology and Behavioral Sciences</em>, <em>4</em>(6), 215-220.</p> <p>Alice, A., Omwenga, M. &amp; Lambert. (2024). View of The Influence of Sociodemographic Factors on Anti-social Behavior among Children: A Case of Bobaracho Area, Nyaribari Chache, Kenya. (n.d.). Retrieved November 23, 2024, from https://journalacri.com/index.php/ACRI/article/view/979/2144</p> <p>Bergen, H. A., Martin, G., Richardson, A. S., Allison, S., &amp; Roeger, L. (2004). Sexual abuse, anti-social behaviour and substance use: gender differences in young community adolescents. <em>Australian &amp; New Zealand Journal Of Psychiatry</em>, <em>38</em>(1/2), 34-41. doi:10.1111/j.1440-1614.2004.01295.x</p> <p>Chan, G. K., Kelly, A. B., Hides, L., Quinn, C., &amp; Williams, J. W. (2016). Does gender moderate the relationship between polydrug use and sexual risk-taking among Australian secondary school students under 16 years of age?. <em>Drug &amp; Alcohol Review</em>, <em>35</em>(6), 750-754. doi:10.1111/dar.12394</p> <p>Chege, R. W., Mungai, P. G., &amp; Oresi, S. N. (2017). An investigation of the factors contributing to drug and substance abuse among the youth in Kenya: a survey of select rehabilitation centres in Mombasa County. <em>International Journal of Public Health</em>, <em>1</em>(5), 53-70.</p> <p>Gotsang, G., Mashalla, Y., &amp; Seloilwe, E. (2017). Perceptions of school going adolescents about substance abuse in Ramotswa, Botswana. <em>Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology</em>, <em>9</em>(6), 151-160.</p> <p>Hanrahan, T. (2017). A Control Theory of Delinquency Travis Hirschi. In <em>The Craft of Criminology </em>(pp. 125-140). Routledge.</p> <p>Jurado, M. D. M. M., Fuentes, M. D. C. P., Martínez, J. J. C., de la Rosa, A. L., Fernández, A. G., Martínez, Á. M., ... &amp; Linares, J. J. G. (2017). Anti-social behavior and interpersonal values in high school students. <em>Frontiers in psychology</em>, <em>8</em>.</p> <p>Keari, O. M., Alice, A. A., &amp; W, M. S. (2024). Impact of Parental Deprivation on Academic Success of Children: A Study of Public Primary Schools in Masaba South, Kenya. <em>Advances in Research</em>, <em>25</em>(6), 111–125. https://doi.org/10.9734/air/2024/v25i61184</p> <p>Kothari. (2021). Parenting and anti-social behavior: A model of the relationship between adolescent self-disclosure, parental closeness, parental control, and adolescent anti-social behavior. <em>Developmental psychology</em>, <em>45</em>(6), 1509.</p> <p>Malete, L. (2007). Aggressive and anti-social behaviours among secondary school students in Botswana: The influence of family and school based factors. <em>School Psychology International</em>, <em>28</em>(1), 90-109.</p> <p>Miranda, A., &amp; Affuso, L. (2016). Adolescent Anti-social Behaviour: A Comparative Analysis of Male and Female Variables Related to Transgression.</p> <p>Morris, F. (2016). Effects of classroom composition on the development of anti-social behavior in lower secondary school. <em>Journal of Research on Adolescence</em>, <em>26</em>(2), 345-359.</p> <p>Mugenda and Mugenda.&nbsp; (2003). The sampling procedure either provides an equal chance for every member of the population</p> <p>Nachmias, J. (2004). Influence of classroom and school climate on teacher perceptions of student problem behavior. <em>School mental health</em>, <em>6</em>(2), 125-136.</p> <p>Nwankwo,B.,O. Nwoke, E. U., Chukwuocha, U. M., Obbany, A. O., Nwoga, K.C., Iwuagu, U.O., &amp;Okereke C.(2015). Prevalence and predictor of Anti-social behaviour: A cross- sectional survey of adolescents in secondary schools in Owerri municipal, South-East, Nigeria. Pakistan Journal of socio-sciences 7(2)129-136</p> <p>Nyaga, M. N. (2015). <em>Contributions of Selected Microsystems to anti-social behaviours among Adolescents in&nbsp; &nbsp;Secondary&nbsp; &nbsp;Schools&nbsp; &nbsp;in&nbsp; &nbsp;Manyatta&nbsp; &nbsp;Sub-County,&nbsp; &nbsp;Embu&nbsp; &nbsp;County, Kenya </em>(Doctoral dissertation, Kenyatta University).</p> <p>Odgers, C. L., Donley, S., Caspi, A., Bates, C. J., &amp; Moffitt, T. E. (2015). Living alongside more affluent neighbors predicts greater involvement in anti-social behavior among low‐ income boys. <em>Journal of child psychology and psychiatry</em>, <em>56</em>(10), 1055-1064.</p> <p>Odgers, C. L., Donley, S., Caspi, A., Bates, C. J., Nwankwo &amp; Moffitt, T. E. (2015). Living alongside more affluent neighbors predicts greater involvement in anti-social behavior among low‐ income boys. <em>Journal of child psychology and psychiatry</em>, <em>56</em>(10), 1055-1064.</p> <p>Ogula, R. (2018). Anti-social behavior in school settings: Initial differences in an at risk and normal population. <em>The Journal of Special Education</em>, <em>21</em>(2), 69-84.</p> <p>Ojo, I. O. (2015). Causes and Prevalence of Anti-social Behaviour among Students with Hearing Impairment in Ibadan, Nigeria. <em>Journal of Education and Practice</em>, <em>6</em>(28), 38-43.</p> <p>Omote, M. J., Thinguri, R. W., &amp; Moenga, M. E. (2015). A critical analysis of acts of student indiscipline and management strategies employed by school studyities in public high schools in Kenya. <em>International Journal of Education and Research</em>, <em>3</em>(12), 1-10.</p> <p>Omwenga, M., &amp; Kayusi, F. (2024). Perception of Parents of Children With Mental Health in Kisii County, Kenya. <em>Asian Journal of Advanced Research and Reports</em>, <em>18</em>, 264–278.</p> <p>Omwenga, M., &amp; W, M. S. (2024). The Influence of Sociodemographic Factors on Anti-social Behavior among Children: A Case of Bobaracho Area, Nyaribari Chache, Kenya. <em>Archives of Current Research International</em>, <em>24</em>(11), 375–385. https://doi.org/10.9734/acri/2024/v24i11979</p> <p>Orodha, M. (2015). A critical analysis of acts of student indiscipline and management strategies employed by school studyities in public high schools in Kenya. <em>International Journal of Education and Research</em>, <em>3</em>(12), 1-10.</p> <p>Owens, P. (2014). Factors influencing anti-social behaviour among school going students in kiambaa constituency of Kiambu County: the role of parental guidance.</p> <p>Rovis, D., Jonkman, H., &amp; Basic, J. (2016). A Multilevel Analysis of Adverse Family Relations, School Bonding and Risk Behaviours Among Adolescents. <em>Journal Of Child &amp; Family Studies</em>, <em>25</em>(2), 647-660. doi:10.1007/s10826-015-0223-6</p> <p>Sammon, P. (2014). Influences on students’ social-behavioural development at age 16: Effective Pre-School, Primary &amp; Secondary Education Project (EPPSE): September 2014.</p> <p>Sekaran, K. (2017). Comparison and connections between school climate, school safety and adolescents' anti-social behavior across three types of schools. <em>Social Education/Socialinis Ugdymas</em>, <em>38</em>(2), 160-170.</p> <p>Siegel, T. (2017). A Control Theory of Delinquency Travis Hirschi. In <em>The Craft of Criminology </em>(pp. 125-140). Routledge.</p> <p>Slattery, T., &amp; Meyers, S. (2014). Contextual Predictors of Adolescent Anti-social Behavior: The Developmental Influence of Family, Peer, and Neighborhood Factors. <em>Child &amp; Adolescent Social Work Journal</em>, <em>31</em>(1), 39-59. doi:10.1007/s10560-013-0309-1</p> <p>Spano, R., Vazsonyi, A. T., &amp; Bolland, J. (2009). Does parenting mediate the effects of exposure to violence on violent behavior? An ecological–transactional model of community violence. <em>Journal of Adolescence</em>, <em>32</em>(5), 1321-1341.</p> <p>Umar, S. S., Shaib, I. O., Aituisi, D. N., Yakubu, N. A., &amp; Bada, O. (2010). The Effect of Social Factors on Students' Academic Performance in Nigerian Tertiary Institutions. <em>Library Philosophy &amp; Practice</em>, 1-12.</p> <p>Unachukwu, G.C. (1995). Abnormal psychology. An unpublished lecture notes, Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka.</p> <p>Wachikwu, T. &amp; Ibegbunam, J. 0. (2012).Psychosocial factors influencing anti-social behaviour among secondary school students in Obio-Akpor Local Area of Rivers State. International Journal of Educational Development, 2 (1) 104-113</p> 2025-06-28T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025 International Journal of Global Education (IJGE) ISSN: 2146-9296