ABSTRACT
This study is designed to determine the impact or contributions of the students of office technology and management derive from students industrial work experience scheme (SIWES) and to investigates the hindrances if any, the students of office technology and management encounter in the course of gaining practical knowledge, pre qualification or pre-graduation experience has become an often – quoted criteria on for manpower selections as required by all employers. In keeping to this requirement most employers search for persons who have had enough on-the-job experience to fill certain positions in the establishment. In order to carryout the research, two research questions were stated.
- What are the major impacts or contributions that students from office technology and management derived from students’ industrial work experience scheme {SIWES}?
- What hindrance the students of office technology and management encounter in the course of gaining the practical knowledge?
A cross- sectional survey design was used to obtain data. Instruments for data collection were questionnaire having three options. The major findings include:
- Every institution should set up coordinating units as advised by the industrial training fund (ITYF) so as to reduce the communication gap between the students and institutions.
- The induction/orientation of students should be organized to involve the institution, the industrial training fund (ITF) and employer. In that induction course, every information concerning the students must be made available to them.
TABLE OF CONTENT
Title
page i
Certification ii
Dedication
iii
Acknowledgement
iv
Abstract
v
Table
of contents vi
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
- Background of the study 1
- Statement of the problem 4
- Purpose of the study
- Significance of the study
- Scope of the study
- Limitation and Delimitation of the study
- Research Question
CHAPTER TWO
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
- Theoretical Framework
- Placement of students and code of conduct
of
Students
during Industrial Training
- The Role of Relational Bodies on students
Industrial
Work Experience Scheme (SIWES)
- Challenges Students Faces During Industrial
Training
- The relationship between ITF and accounting
education
CHAPTER THREE
DESIGN AND PROCEDURES FOR RESEARCH WOK
OR METHODOLOGIES
- Introduction
- Sampling and Sampling Procedure
- Instrument for Data Collection
- Procedure for Data Collection
CHAPTER FOUR
Results
of Data Analysis
CHAPTER FIVE
DISCUSSION
OF THE RESULTS AND SUMMARY OF REPORT
- Discussion on findings
- Recommendation, Summary and Conclusion
REFERENCE
CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
In this chapter, the researchers present the background to the study, statement of the problem, scope of the study, purpose of the study, significance of the study, research questions and/ or Hypothesis (es).
BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY
Industrial
attachment is a system whereby a student before graduating is sent to an
industry or a training centre to have practical experience on the job. It is
either for a year, six months or two months depending on which categories of
students are involved. At the training centre, only the practical aspect of the
course is emphasized, that is, attention is paid to technical skill
development.
In other words, industrial attachment as applied is to the undergraduate a form of practical training in industry where the student is expected to acquire professional practical experience and scale in the activities of a particular industry or establishment and having a physical feeling of those things learnt in theory.
Industrial
attachment as it is called to day is the brain child of the industrial training
fund (ITF) otherwise known as students’ industrial work. Experience scheme
(SIWES) which was introduced by the industrial training fund (ITF) since 1973.
According to Awan (1979) the industrial training fund (ITF) was established in Decree NO.47 of 8th October 1971 with the aim of “promoting and encouraging the acquisition of skills in industry and commerce with a view to generating a pool of indigenous trained man power sufficient to meet the needs of the Nigerian economy”.