Browsing by Author "Akanbi CO"

Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
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    Data on perceived excessive workload on faculty members׳ commitment
    (2018) Oludayo OA; Akanbi CO; Falola HO; Aluko OA
    For this article, the survey data on the effect of perceived excessive workload on faculty members’ commitment was presented. This data was gathered from an academic environment using the full time faculty members of Covenant University. The descriptive research design method was employed. The initial sample size used for the analysis was 228 faculty members but only 189 copies of questionnaire were returned. Statistical package for social sciences (SPSS) was used for the coding of the data. The validity and reliability of the research instrument were carried out using Cronbach Alpha. Descriptive analysis was used for the presentation of the data. This data is made publicly available to assist further study in the area of workload and employees commitment.
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    Data on perceived excessive workload on faculty members׳ commitment
    (2018) Oludayo OA; Akanbi CO; Falola HO; Aluko OA
    For this article, the survey data on the effect of perceived excessive workload on faculty members’ commitment was presented. This data was gathered from an academic environment using the full time faculty members of Covenant University. The descriptive research design method was employed. The initial sample size used for the analysis was 228 faculty members but only 189 copies of questionnaire were returned. Statistical package for social sciences (SPSS) was used for the coding of the data. The validity and reliability of the research instrument were carried out using Cronbach Alpha. Descriptive analysis was used for the presentation of the data. This data is made publicly available to assist further study in the area of workload and employees commitment.
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    Gender disparity in admissions into tertiary institutions: Empirical evidence from Nigerian data (2010–2015)
    (2019) Oludayo OA; Popoola SI; Akanbi CO; Atayero AA
    Gender equality in access to higher education is an important factor in building a sustainable world. Although a good number of countries across the globe have achieved parity in primary education between boys and girls, the target is yet to be widely attained at tertiary level of education. In this data article, empirical data on yearly admissions into accredited tertiary institutions in Nigeria are extensively explored to reveal the existence of gender gaps in the national admission process. Details on the number of candidates admitted into all accredited universities, polytechnics, and colleges of education between 2010 and 2015 were obtained directly from the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB). Gender distributions of admitted candidates are analyzed across the thirty-six (36) states of the federation, the Federal Capital Territory (FCT), and the international students’ category. Gender disparity in admissions into Nigerian tertiary institutions are explored using relevant descriptive statistics, box plots, bar charts, line graphs, and pie charts. In addition, Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) is carried out on the historical data to find out if there are significant differences in the arithmetic means of females and males admitted over the six-year period. Furthermore, multiple comparison post-hoc test results are presented in tables to understand the extent of variations (if any) in gender distribution over the years. The robust data exploration reported in this data article will help national regulatory bodies and relevant stakeholders in policy formulation and decision making towards ensuring equal access to higher education in Nigeria.
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    Influence of talent retention strategy on employees׳ attitude to work: Analysis of survey data
    (2018) Oludayo OA; Akanbi CO; Obot BM; Popoola SI; Atayero AA
    In this data article, an analysis on the strategies for talent retention in Covenant University and the corresponding effects on employees’ attitude to work was presented. The study population included the academic staff of Covenant University, which has a population of 530 employees, but a sample size was determined using Yamen׳s formula. The data obtained through survey questionnaires were analysed using Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS). Linear regression was used to model the effect of talent retention strategy on employees’ attitude to work. This information is made publicly available to aid empirical researches on the subject of talent management in organizations.