This article focuses on functional literacy, which is one of the four adult education programmes in Nigeria. This article also highlights the major problems affecting the programmes in Nigeria. Finally, the authors offer some recommendations that can assist the planners in achieving effective functional literacy in Nigeria.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AdeolaA. O. (1987). Causes of drop‐out in adult education programme In NigeriaM. ED. Unpublished, University of Ibadan, Nigeria.
2.
AkintayoM. O. (1986). Comparative efficiency of workers education and students education at the University of Lagos Nigeria, Ph.D. Thesis unpublished, University of Ibadan, Nigeria.
3.
AtolagbeE. A. (1988). Primary adult education in Nigeria (in press).
4.
DadaF. A. (1987). A survey of adult literary classes In NigeriaM. Ed. University of ‘Benin, Nigeria.
5.
FajonyomiA. A. (1988a). Problems and issues of literacy education in Nigeria, Literacy Voices, 1 (1), 43–48.
6.
FajonyomiA. A. (1988b). Socio‐economic determinants of adult literacy performance in basic education classes in Borno State of Nigeria, Ph.D. Thesis unpublished, University of Ibadan, Nigeria.
7.
IgbalajobiM. (1988). “Adult education and rural development”. A paper presented at a Seminar for Social Mobilization Officers, Akura, Nigeria.
8.
OjoC. O. (1986). “Adult education and level of literacy classes in Nigeria”. A paper presented at a Seminar for Adult Education Instructors, Ado Eketi, Nigeria.
9.
OkedanaJ. T. (1981). Cost‐effectiveness of formal and nonformal education: A case study. Department of Adult Education, University of Ibadan, Nigeria.
10.
OmolewaM. (1981). Adult education practice in Nigeria. Ibadan: Exams Brothers Ltd.
11.
OmolewaM. (1988). “The state and adult education: The Nigerian experience”. A paper presented at the First International Conference on History of Education, the Technical University, Anchem.