PulseExploreJournal ClubDebatesTrendingResearchersJournals
Instagram
HomeExploreJournal ClubTrending
Synapse
⌘+K
Synapse
March 1, 20260 citationsOpen Access

Educational Technology Integration in Early Childhood Development: A Mixed Methods Study of Niger City Slums

View Full Paper
AMAhmedou Mahamadou

Key Points

  • This research aims to evaluate the impact of educational technology integration on early childhood development in Niger City slums.
  • Mixed methods approach combining qualitative interviews with parents and teachers
  • Quantitative assessments of child literacy levels
  • Evaluation of parental digital literacy skills
  • EdTech programmes improved children's reading comprehension scores by 20%
  • Significant improvement noted with p<0.05
  • Increased parental participation in educational processes

Abstract

Early childhood development in Niger City slums is characterized by limited access to educational resources, particularly digital ones. A mixed methods approach combining qualitative interviews with parents and teachers in slum communities, along with quantitative assessments of child literacy levels and parental digital literacy skills, was employed to gather comprehensive data. EdTech programmes led to a significant improvement (p<0.05) in children's basic reading comprehension scores by 20% compared to pre-intervention levels. The study concludes that integrating EdTech into early childhood education in slum settings can enhance learning outcomes and parental participation, thereby promoting inclusive development. Governments and educational institutions should invest in developing digital literacy programmes for parents and expand access to EdTech resources in slum communities. Early Childhood Development, Educational Technology Integration, Niger City Slums, Mixed Methods Study

Ask AI
Helpful
Bookmark
Share
View Full Paper

Cite This Study

Ahmedou Mahamadou (2004) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69a3d867ec16d51705d2f335https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18804380
Ask AI
Helpful
Bookmark
Share
View Full Paper