Quasi-experimental design shows multimedia instruction improves academic achievement in history, suggesting broader integration.
This quasi-experimental study investigated the effect of multimedia instructional packages on History achievement among 187 senior secondary students in Abuja Municipal Area Council, Nigeria. The study adopted quasi-experimental design. Students were assigned to experimental (multimedia instruction, n = 90) and control (conventional method, n = 97) groups, receiving seven weeks of instruction before post-test evaluation. Results indicated a significantly larger mean gain for the multimedia group (M = 4.72) versus the control group (M = 3.92). ANCOVA results confirmed a significant treatment effect (F (1,184) = 19.921, p < .001), with the instructional method accounting for approximately 60% of variance in outcomes (adjusted R² = .599). The study concludes that multimedia-enhanced teaching significantly improves academic achievement in History and recommends its integration across Nigerian secondary schools to promote equitable, quality education.
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Ezeh et al. (2025) studied this question.
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