CAPP TO CONDUCT END-LINE SURVEY FOR TEGIN PROJECT
CAPP, is set to conduct an end-line survey in May 2012 for its Transforming Education for Girls in Nigeria and Tanzania (TEGINT) project. The research is being coordinated by the Institute of Education (IoE) of the University of Education, East London, United Kingdom. Others involved in the research process are Actionaid Nigeria and Actionaid UK.
The overall aim of the end line study is to examine changes associated with key project activities since the baseline research was conducted, assess their relationship with project inputs and consider the project hypothesis in the light of the data collected.
The National Institute for Policy and Strategic Studies (NIPSS), Kuru, Jos, Plateau State has been engaged as the Research Institute to handle the end-line study. The research activities will be taking place as follows;
The training of enumerators is scheduled to hold between 8th-11th May, 2012 for research assistants who will be engaged for the field work. This will commence immediately after the training. The research team from IoE London will be attending the training in Nigeria.
In 2008, quantitative study of the project was carried out and an accompanying qualitative baseline studies were carried out in 2009 to add depth and detail to the quantitative study findings.
The key areas of investigation are:
- Whether the obstacles to schooling and solutions that girls identified in 2008/2009 have changed and whether there is a relationship between the pattern of change, knowledge of HIV & confidence in talking about gender inequalities (including sexual harassment or violence) and aspects of project inputs associated with forming girls’ clubs, the activities of school committees (including the appointment of women in significant numbers) and the qualification and training of teachers.
- Whether the gender profiles in enrolment, attendance and progression in the schools in which the project is working have changed, and whether changes are similar or different to other schools in those districts or states.
- How girls view the use of participatory teaching methods and how this relates to teacher conditions – notably class size, qualifications and training, gender – levels of girls’ attainment and extent of participation in girls’ clubs.
- The extent to which teachers consider the schools in which they work support girls’ education and how this relates to levels of teacher qualification, training, the activities of the school committees and the girls’ clubs.
- Whether the fees charged by schools have changed and how this relate to school gender profiles, girls’ views on their schooling, the activities of the school committees and teacher qualifications
- Whether the views of girls on the obstacles to schooling and solutions are similar or different to those of teachers, members of school committees, and village officers, and how this pattern links with aspects of project inputs associated with forming girls’ clubs, the activities of school committees (including the appointment of women in significant numbers) and the qualification and training of teachers.