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  • UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA, NSUKKA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS (ADMINISTRATION AND PLANNING) EDUCATIONAL PLANNING A TERM PAPER PRESENTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENT FOR THE COURSE CODE 535 (EDUCATIONAL PLANNING) BY OMOHA FATU DORCAS REG: PG/ MED/10/52507 OKECHUKWU, CHIDOLUO VITUS PG/MED/10/57197 LECTURER: DR. (MRS) G.T.U. CHIAHA JUNE, 2011
  • UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA, NSUKKA
    DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS
    (ADMINISTRATION AND PLANNING)
    EDUCATIONAL PLANNING
    A TERM PAPER
    PRESENTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE
    REQUIREMENT FOR THE COURSE CODE 535
    (EDUCATIONAL PLANNING)
    BY
    OMOHA FATU DORCAS REG: PG/
    MED/10/52507
    OKECHUKWU, CHIDOLUO VITUS PG/MED/10/57197
    LECTURER: DR. (MRS) G.T.U. CHIAHA
    JUNE, 2011
    CHAPTER ONE
    INTRODUCTION
    As presented by Onyerisara and Aisiku (1982)
    “The introduction of western education into Nigeria
    dates back to the year 1842, whom the invitation
    of some Yoruba immigrants from Sierra Leone who
    had settled in Bandaging some 50 Kilometers west
    of Lagos, the Wesley, a Methodist society sent
    Rev. Father Birch Freeman from Cape Coast where
    has had been the super intendments of the
    Methodist Mission”
    Fafunwa (1974) African Traditional Education and
    Quranic System Predicate western forms of
    education in Nigeria. To Fafunwa, African
    Traditional Education symbolizes the values, norms,
    and ways of life and training of the youths to
    maturity in Africa. Fafunwa (1974) Quranic System
    became or seem to cover African Traditional in the
    northern parts of Nigeria.
    Fafunwa, (1982) “African education is the second
    rate education imported from France, Britain, or
    Spain the imperial powers that dominated the
    political and commercial life of the African
    continent over three hundred years.”
    The Oxford Advanced Learners Dictionary defined
    education: “the process of teaching, training, and
    learning especially in schools or colleges, to
    improve knowledge and develop skills”.
    Oraegbunam (2004) the basic aim of education is
    to develop an individual mentally,
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    socially, morally so that the learner can be useful
    to the society, and to all. Nwankpa, (2004)
    educational planners are constantly trying to
    introduce changes into the educational system as
    new discoveries are about human learning or as the
    society changes” or as new development appear in
    science and technology as indicated by Nwankpa,
    (1997). Olatunjo and Akanwa, (2004) education
    touches on every fabrics of human endeavor and it
    is one of the biggest industries in Nigeria National
    Policy on Education 1981 expressed that education
    serves as the vehicle for national development.
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    Ezeugo (2004) saw education as a process and
    discipline. Education has a concern which all
    societies share. It closely associated with the life
    and well being of the society itself. According to
    Plato, a good education consists in giving to the
    body and soul all the beauty and perfection
    necessary for the realization of societal norms and
    aspirations. Ukeje (1984) education as a process
    and discipline. Dewey, (1966) saw education as
    experience in experiencing. Ebouh (1984) Ukeje
    continued that education is used to produce an
    effective, durable,intelligent, emotional, and
    complete man. There shall be plans in education
    as to achieve this aims in this definitions. We will
    first define some terms which will help in the
    study. According to Edem, (1982) unplanned
    education is education already in crisis. It therefore
    shows there are needs for a sound educational
    planning, fir it will do the following work and
    function.
    • Help educational administrators plan Nigeria
    education.
    • It will help policy makers make better policies.
    • It will help education administrators in general.
    • It will help in budget making.
    • It develops the systems of education.
    • It leads to effective functional education.
    • It dedicates to look at policies, rules, budgets,
    and other things made by the administrators, etc.
    CHAPTER TWO
    “WHAT IS PLANNING” A SKEPTIC ASKED
    Planning is a structure objective and paths set for
    achievement f given goal. Wikipedia defined
    planning as used to describe the formal procedures
    used in such an Endeavour, such as creation of
    documents diagrams, or meetings to discuss the
    important issues objectives, strategy to use and
    administered. Planning indicates what one is doing
    and differentiates ambition from goals. It sates how
    goals are to be achieved.
    Another definition of
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    planning is a process for accomplishing purposes.
    It is the blue print of business organization growth
    or failure, road map to development. An
    organization without organizational planning is
    already a failure, and is said to be working towards
    failure. Planning helps in deciding both in
    quantitative and qualitative terms. It is setting of
    goals on the basis of objective and keeping in the
    resources, (Amakoye, 2004). Olayemi, (2000)
    agreed that planning as constructed plans to which
    growth and extension is expected. It has to be
    regulated as to make most advantages of it.
    Planning sets to work the objectives… There are
    three purposes of planning. It helps management to
    clarity, focus and researches their business
    prospects. Precede logical framework within a
    business can develop and pursue business
    strategies over some years and finally, planning
    offers a bench mark against which actual
    performance can be measured and reverenced.
    A man who rejects planning, claiming planning
    does not pay has willingly and carefully accepted
    that his failure is not by chance but choice. The
    fact was made well clear and accepted by
    education.
     There are many types of training to which
    educational planning is one of them: Architectural
    planning, comprehensive planning, business plan,
    even planning and production, family planning, land
    use planning, market plan, urban planning,
    contingency planning.
    Planning is fundamental activity in human
    enterprise, basically every mature person engages
    in one type of plan or the other... Individuals make
    for important life activities such as erecting a
    house, getting married education, setting up some
    business. Communities embark on community
    needs; such plans include construction community
    roads, providing pipe-borne water, rural
    electrification, health centers, and schools.
    Government as well does make plans to cater for
    the needs essential services and amenities such as
    transportation, healthcare railway, agriculture and
    food production, education, roads, water, and
    electricity. All these reflect some notions of the
    concepts of planning in the minds of the people.
    THE MEANING OF PLANNING
    The word planning has received various definitions
    by various people, Greg, (1957), describes planning
    as an intelligent preparation for action. Nwachukwu,
    (1988), is the view that the essence of planning is
    to prepare for and predict future events. It is the
    blue for action and failure to plan give rise to
    inefficiency and lack of direction.
    Dror, (1963) defines planning as the process of
    preparing a set of decisions for action in the future,
    directed at achieving goals, by optional means. In
    each of these definitions, planning represents the
    acts of getting prepared in advance or preparing an
    action ahead of time to achieve a desired
    objective. Planning is considered the back bone of
    successful business enterprise.
    It is vital and inevitable process in the pursuit of
    organizational goals. Without proper planning
    organizations loses focus and direction and
    become susceptible to the whims and caprices of
    the leader and external forces as well which make
    the realization of organizational goals impossible.
    EDUCATIONAL PLANNING IS DEFINED,
    Combs, (1974), defines planning as the process of
    educational development with the aim of making
    more effective and efficient in responding to the
    media and goals of its student and the society.
    Nwankwo, (1985) warns that educational planning
    is not a panacea for all the actual or imagined ills
    of the educational system. He goes on to define it
    as a way that the goals and purpose of education
    will be sufficiently realized in future with the
    available resources. Educational planning deals with
    how to harness the available human and material
    resources to achieve educational goals.
    CHAPTER THREE
    APPRACHES TO EDUCATIONAL PLANNING
    These methods can be summarized under four
    principal headings namely social demand
    approach, the manpower requirement approach,
    rate of return cost benefit approach synthetic
    approach.
     The social demand approach: this is the planning
    to meet the private demand for education on the
    part of the student or their parents. In other words,
    it is an attempt to satisfy on the part of students or
    their families. In other words, it is an attempt to
    satisfy people’s demand for school places for
    those who wish and can gain from education.
    Akanbou (1982) asserted that this approach has
    become a common tool of education planning in
    Nigeria, but large restricted to the first and second
    level of education. The approach has featured all
    along in time. Nigeria educational planning, but
    became most prominent in the Third National
    Development Planning, 1975-80. the expansion of
    teachers training institutions establishment of some
    new universities and the improvement in aids in
    terms of loans and scholarships to students.
    Moreover in 1978, university education became
    tuition free. The UPE scheme, apart from making
    primary education opportunities available to willing
    children of school age, age planned to make it
    compulsory by 1982.
    Social demand approach may socially and
    politically expedient but cannot over shadow the
    inherent problems. Through linear expansion within
    the last decade. This has resulted in over
    populated schools and over crowed classrooms.
    Thus, Ukeje, (1982) cautioned, that the phenomena
    of over crowded classrooms and over populated
    schools with the presentation of unqualified
    teachers and with handily and teaching equipment
    and materials require special leaders in education.
    It is really necessary to sound a warning here
    because an observation of the Nigerian educational
    system since the UPE experiments shows that there
    has been drastic effects on explosion enrolments,
    teacher demand and supply and shortages of each
    other facilities and finance. According to Akangbou,
    (1982), these are the usual implication for adopting
    the social demand approach.
    In addition the approach has severe economic
    implications. All levels of education in most
    countries are subsidized to some extent. In the
    sense that fees are wither or set well below unit
    cost… Also, social demand approach to
    educational planning. Sometimes draws from
    comprises and adopting the expenditure norms of
    other countries. But this is unrealistic because
    there are no equivalent levels of income per head,
    equivalent mixes of formal education and on the
    job training and equivalent educational system.
    Blang reasoned that copying other countries is
    almost always sign of irrational planning. In view of
    the above social approach to educational planning
    is inherently unsatisfactory.
    ADVANTAGES OF SOCIAL DEMAND APPROACH
    • It helps to meet the private demands for
    education on the part of students and their parents.
    • It can be influenced by increase or reduction of
    school fees.
    • Social demand is a rich means to achieve mass
    literacy; hence education is for all who demands
    for it.
    DEMERITS
    • It has effects o explosion on environments
    • An acute shortage of facilities
    • Lack of adequate fund
    • Tends to over estimate popular demands and
    under estimation of cost
    • High rates of unemployment due to over-
    production in man-power.
    • Over-population and over crowded classrooms..
    • Inadequate facilities from the above assertions, if
    managed well.
    The social demand approach can go a long way to
    offer education to all who require it at a minimal
    disadvantage and an optional result.
    MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS APPROACH
    The social aims at the production of the manpower
    needed for the sustenance of the economy, it
    placed great emphasis on the manpower needs of
    the society in giving education. According to
    Nwankwo, (1981) the basic of this approach is to
    forecast requirement or needs of the economy, or
    the relative distribution of trained people in the
    various required by labor market to produce a
    certain level of development for given period.
    Many economists prefer the manpower to
    educational planning because economic growth is
    the spring of a nation’s over all development and
    so should play a leading role in the allocation of its
    resources. Economic growth requires only physical
    resources to organize and use them. Thus the
    development of human resources through the
    educational system is an important pre-requisite to
    economic growth and a good investment of scarce
    resources, provided the pattern and the quality of
    educational out put is that school to the economy’s
    man power needs. The assumption of this
    approach is that school is a human industry where
    the power needed by the society need to be
    produced.
     This approach holds very promising package
    nations where there exists a persistent shortage of
    the right kind and number of workers. National
    development and advancement call for precise
    shells and the number of people with sun skills.
    Many developing nations has benefited from this
    method of educational planning. In Nigeria, one can
    recall that they ASBY commission of 1960 used
    manpower requirement approach in working out the
    statistics for higher education expansion during
    1960-80. The modalities were worked out by late
    professor Harrison and the approach used is known
    as Harrison is rule-of-thumb. The report, assumed
    that if the nation’s economy was to achieve four
    percent rate of economic growth, the senior and
    intermediate manpower should grow 8-13 percent
    respectively.
     Ghana has also benefited from this approach 66
    most nations today are development minded. The
    less developed countries which have been poor for
    many years, appear to be in a state of revolt
    against poverty, ignorance and dominance by
    stronger nations and they are no longer disposed.
    It appears to entrust their futures exclusively to the
    forces of the market. The sologen for the wide
    revolution is development.
    Development in this regard is the human resources
    development which is the process of increasing the
    knowledge, the skills and capacities of all the
    people in a society. In economic terms, it means
    the communication of human capital and its
    effective investment in the development of an
    economy. Human resources can be developed in
    many ways. The most obvious is by formal
    education. Secondly, human resources can be
    developed through on the job training. An avenue
    for such development is through self development
    as individuals seek to acquire greater knowledge,
    skills or capabilities through correspondence or by
    learning from others through informal contracts.
    Of all the methods of human resource
    development, education seems to be the best.
    Alfred Marshall emphasized the importance of
    education as a national investment and in his view
    the most valuable of the capital is that invested in
    human beings. Human resource development
    therefore may be a more realistic and reliable
    indicator of development of growth; social,
    political, cultural or economic. Nigeria is a country
    not shouts sighted about the importance of
    manpower development as means of manpower
    development.
    The need for this was a result of abundant natural
    resources which Nigeria is blessed with, yet it
    suffers on a continuous basis, acute shortage of
    basic necessities. The presence of an abundant
    natural resources like mineral, water, forests, and
    human beings is not a guarantee that the wealth of
    that nation and its living condition will be
    adequate.
     This is because natural resources can exists but
    may not be discovered or exploited. Infarct that
    was the situation in Nigeria for a long time in order
    to exploit these natural resources and increase the
    nation’s wealth, the human agents must be
    provided or made available. The process by which
    the educational system produces human skills for
    the country’s labor force is known as manpower
    production. The production of educated manpower,
    however as to control as the aim is too produced
    skilled that will require in the future so as to
    achieve the estimated economic growth targets.
    The process of doing such has become known as
    manpower forecasting. Generally, there are various
    ways manpower forecasting can be undertaken. Six
    methods have become popular over time.
    These are:
    1. The employment opinion method.
    2. The Harbison is rule of thumb method.
    3. The incremental labor output ration.
    4. The destiny ratio method.
    5. The panes-Mediterranean regional project
    method.
    6. The international comparison method.
    7. The employer’s opinion method.
    The employers opinion method of forecasting
    manpower needs is the simplest of all methods
    essentially involves asking employers through the
    use of questionnaires, how much and what kind of
    labor they expect to employ during the next few
    years, when the questionnaires are filled by the
    various employers, then all the estimates of the
    quality and the quality of labor to be hired will be
    added together. From this total those estimated to
    be retiring, dying, and in some cases migrating
    during the period will be subtracted to obtain
    forecast of the increase in effective demand for
    educated manpower by the target year.
    Harbison, rule of thumb method. This method was
    first adopted by Professor F. Harbison in 1960. it
    states that the amount of intermediate and the
    senior level of manpower to be required by an
    country should be related to the expected income
    growth of that country. He believed that the ratio of
    national income to senior level manpower 1:2:3:
    this ration was not based on any empirical or
    scientific analysis, this method can lead to a gross
    under-estimation especially in the developing
    countries where income growth rate is mainly
    externally determined.
    Incremental labor output ratio method
    This method requires the use of time serves data,
    that is by years for a period of time, it is based on
    the labor and output relationship, is believed that
    an increase in output level with determine the likely
    increase in labor demand. Labor here refers to a
    particular type of manpower in an occupational
    category while output refers to national income or
    industrial output, this method is not possible to
    adopt to adopt in Nigeria.
    The destiny ratio-method
    This method is sometimes referred to as the ratio
    of saturation. The Russians have made use of this
    approach in making long term educated manpower
    forecast. Two stages are involved in making in this
    forecast.
     Firstly, there will be an estimation of the stable of
    qualified manpower in the labor force of an
    economic sector of the country. For example, in
    the manufacturing sector of Nigeria, how many
    workers and engineers? This number of workers are
    divided from the total number of workers that
    existed.
     Secondly, the stable fraction obtained is the
    applied to the forecast of the total labor force as
    distributed among the various economic sectors.
    The international comparison method
    This method arose from the discovery that country
    without adequate manpower data and information
    but has similar characteristics within without
    manpower data and information but has similar
    characteristics within any other country that had
    such data.
    The panes- Mediterranean regional method
    This method was developed in 1962 as a result of
    the efforts of the organization for economic
    community and development to produce
    educational plans based on a common conceptual
    framework for the countries in the Mediterranean
    region.
    MERITS OF MAN-POWER RQUIREMENT APPROACH
    This methods is very advantageous, it aims at
    maximizing productivity by marching expected
    demand for skills with supply. The manpower
    requirement approach seeks to determine
    employment vacancies ever the students are
    achieved. It checks educated unemployment by
    ensuring that the required education is given in
    consonance with the requirement of the society.
    CONCLUSSION
    Education poses a threat to ignorance. Educational
    planning management clears the threat of the
    uncompleted assigned, unfinished, abandoned
    promises projects, policies and promise and
    agencies.
    References
    Adamaechi, B.C. And Romaine, H.A.. (2002)
    Issues And Prospects Of Free. Compulsory And
    Qualitative Education In Onitsha: Nigerian
    Educational Publishers Ltd.
    Dewey, J. (1966) Democracy and Education Free
    Press of Glence, New York: Holt Pub Limited.
    Ebouh, C.F.N. (2006) Comparative Education for
    Tertiary Institutions, Sky Printing Process.
    Edem, D.A. (1982) Introduction to Educational
    Administration in Nigeria. John Wiley and Son Ltd.
    Ezeugo, N.C. (2204) Education for Sustainable
    Development in The Millennium.
    Fafunwa A. Babs, And Asiku J.U. (1982) Education
    In Africa: A Comparative Survey. George Allen and
    Union, (Publishers) Ltd Uk.
    Fafunwa A. B. (1982) History Of Education,
    London: Allen And Union, 1974.
    Federal Republic Of Nigeria (1994) National Policy
    On Education, Lagos Federal Government Press
    Mkpa. M.A. 91987 Curricullum Developments and
    Implication, Owerri. Totan Publishers Ltd.
    Nwankpa N.O. (2004) Promoting Teaching and
    Learning through Teleconferencing In Academic
    Enrolment: Implications For The National Open
    Universities. Education for Sustainable Development
    in the New Millennium Edited Ny Nwankpan.O. And
    Nwankwo C.A.N.
    Nwankpa, N.O. (1997) Curriculum Innovation and
    Evaluation, Onitsha: Emba Publishers.

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