This study examines the differences in e-learning infrastructure between federal and state tertiary institutions in Kebbi State, Nigeria.A structured questionnaire, distributed to 180 respondents across nine institutions, gathered data on the availability, accessibility and utilization of e-learning tools.SPSS was used for data analysis, employing simple frequency counts and a 4-point Likert scale to answer research questions.Results indicate that federal institutions have significantly better e-learning infrastructure compared to state institutions.Federal institutions reported higher availability and accessibility of internet services, digital resources and computers.They also had betterequipped virtual learning facilities and superior technical support.In contrast, state institutions showed lower and more inconsistent usage of e-learning tools among lecturers and students.Resource availability and ease of access were key factors influencing e-learning adoption.Positive perceptions of e-learning effectiveness were noted, but infrastructure limitations and funding constraints were major barriers.Recommendations for improvement included increased investment and faculty development programs.Independent samples t-tests confirmed a significant difference in the mean availability of e-learning infrastructure between federal and state institutions, with federal institutions having a clear advantage.This study underscores the need for enhanced e-learning infrastructure in state institutions to improve adoption and effectiveness.
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Dabai et al. (2024) studied this question.
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