International Journal of Advanced Engineering and ...
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ISSN: 2456-3676 17 International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management Research IJAEMR Volume 2, issue 5, Sep-Oct 2017
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ISSN: 2456-3676
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International Journal of
Advanced Engineering and
Management Research IJAEMR
Volume 2, issue 5, Sep-Oct 2017
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International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management ResearchISSN : 2456-3676
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Volume 2, Issue 5 , Oct 2017
Article# Article Title & Authors Page Download
169 1316-1337
170 1338-1348
171 1349-1364
172 1365-1374
173 1375-1385
174 1386-1390
175 1391-1402
176 1403-1417
177 1418-1428
178 1429-1436
179 1437-1444
180 1445-1496
181 1497-1507
182 1508-1521
183 1522-1533
184 1534-1541
IJAEMRISSN :2465-3676
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DETERMINANTS OF MOTION PICTURE BOX OFFICE IN CHINA (link1.php?id=121) Yu Ruixiao, Khairul Anuar Abdullah, China
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THE EVALUATION OF MEDICAL RECORD FILES PROVISION AND DISTRIBUTION IN POLYCLINICS OFYOGYAKARTA REGION PUBLIC HOSPITAL (link1.php?id=128) Dewi Sunarti, Elsye Maria Rosa and Ekorini Listiowati, Indonesia
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Article# Article Title & Authors Page Download
185 1542-1552
186 1553-1565
187 1566-1583
188 1584-1590
189 1591-1600
190 1601-1618
191 1619-1628
192 1629-1651
193 1652-1662
194 1663-1678
195 1679-1688
196 1689-1699
197 1700-1734
198 1735-1759
199 1760-1772
200 1773-1784
201 1785-1802
202 1803-1818
203 1819-1827
204 1828-1841
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SAFETY STOCKS: ARBITRARY VERSUS STATISTICAL METHOD (link1.php?id=134) Anthony Vaz and Shaheen Mansori, Malaysia
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PITCH ESTIMATION BASED ON WAVELET TRANSFORM FOR MUSIC THERAPY (link1.php?id=135) Tien-Hui Luo and Chih-Hsu Hsu, Taiwan
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EFFECTS OF CHANGES IN THE ACCOUNTING STANDARDS ON THE ACCOUNTING AND TAXTREATMENT OF PROVISIONS FOR SEVERANCE PAYMENTS (link1.php?id=143) Renata Gabrsek, Slovenia
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ASSESSMENT ON THE CONDITIONS OF PUBLIC SECONDARY SCHOOL FACILITIES IN NORTHERNNIGERIA (link1.php?id=146) Dr. Amina Ahman and Dr. Iddrisu Mahamadu Tanko
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JOB PERFORMANCE OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SUPERVISORS IN BIMA REGENCY, WEST NUSATENGGARA PROVINCE (link1.php?id=147) Salahuddin, Mukhneri Mukhtar and Yetti Supriyati , Indonesia
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EXTENT OF UTILIZATION OF E-COMMERCE BY SOFT DRINK MANUFACTURING COMPANIES INANAMBRA AND ENUGU STATES (link1.php?id=148) Okeke-ezeanyanwu, Joy Amechi
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PRODUCTION AND UTILITY OF COW DUNG AS AN ALTERNATIVE ENERGY FOR DOMESTIC COOKING(link1.php?id=149) E. C. Eke, T. O. Fashubaa. And T. O. Omosebi
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THE CASE OF EU WITHDRAW: THE CASE OF GREENLAND, LESSONS FOR BREXIT UNDER BUSINESSCYCLES SPECTRAL ANALYSIS (link1.php?id=150) Dimitrios Dapontas, Greece
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INTERNAL AUDIT AND CORPORATE GOVERNANCE: A CASE STUDY OF NIGERIAN BREWERIES PLC(link1.php?id=151) Domma, S O and Ilugbemi, A.O
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205 1842-1859
206 1860-1876
207 1877-1893
208 1894-1904
209 1905-1917
EFFECTS OF COMPUTERIZATION ON MANAGEMENT OF FINANCIAL ASSETS OF COUNTYGOVERNMENTS IN KENYA: A CASE STUDY OF BOMET COUNTY (link1.php?id=152) Benard Kipkorir Kosgei, Isaac K. Naibei and Dr. Peter K. Cheruiyot , Kenya
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USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY IN TEACHING AND LEARNINGPROGRAMS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN NYAMIRA COUNTY (link1.php?id=154) Sibia Kerubo Nyamweya and Dr. Moses M. M. Otieno, Kenya
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DIFFICULTY OF ACCESS TO SECONDARY EDUCATION AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT IN THECOMMUNITY OF DJIDJA (WEST AFRICA) (link1.php?id=156) Victorin Vidjannagni GBENOU, Expedit W. VISSIN and Hilaire S. S. AIMADE
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International Journal of Advanced Engineering and Management Research
Vol. 2 Issue 5, 2017
http://ijaemr.com/ ISSN: 2456-3676
DIFFICULTY OF ACCESS TO SECONDARY EDUCATION AND LOCAL
DEVELOPMENT IN THE COMMUNITY OF DJIDJA (WEST AFRICA)
Victorin Vidjannagni GBENOU1, Expédit W. VISSIN2, Hilaire S. S. AIMADE2
1. Department of Sociology and Anthropology (University of Abomey-Calavi)
2. Laboratoire Pierre Pagney ‘’Climat, Eau, Ecosystèmes et Développement’’ (LACEEDE),
Université d’Abomey-Calavi (Bénin)
ABSTRACT
This research has studied the problem of education and local development in the municipality of
Djidja. The methodological approach adopted for this study is based on data collection, data
processing and results analysis. The data processing to lead to the realization of the figures and
tables which made it possible to identify the educational difficulties and to examine the place
given to education in the Commune of Djidja. The results from the field surveys showed a wide
range of educational problems, namely: a low level of access: 151 PPE, 19 nursery schools, and
12 CEG for 123542 inhabitants; absence of retention measures (follow-up, canteen, infirmary ...)
leading to high rates of persistent drop-out (Primary: 13.15%, Secondary I: 12.66% and
Secondary II: 27.35%). At the level of quality it was found: insufficient teaching materials, the
lack of laboratory and a body of teachers mostly high school very low qualified (0.80% APE,
04.99% ACE, 94.21% Vacataires ) in the municipality of Djidja.
Key Words: Djidja commune, education, education, local development.
1- Introduction
"The resources that will make the riches of the world of tomorrow will come not from the fields,
but from the factories, but from the works of the spirit." This prognosis, as set out in UNESCO's
general report in 2000, reflects the need for world states to invest in education to ensure a future
free from poverty and ignorance (Houedo et al. 2014). Education, then, is of paramount
importance in the socio-economic development of all cities, although these efforts are not at first
sight tangible (Abbecy, 2011). It has become a fundamental right and an essential component of
the development of nations (Baba-Moussa and Tonouewa, 2011).
Benin, like many countries, has included the reform of its education system and the achievement
of the Education For All (EFA) goals at the heart of its national development policy (UNESCO,
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2007). These strategic choices are reflected in two (2) major flagship measures: the adoption of a
Ten-Year Education Sector Development Plan (2006-2015) and free primary and primary
education in all public institutions. in Benin (Thomas, 2015). Despite these efforts and the
increase in aid by Benin's development partners in favor of schooling ..., the mid-term evaluation
of the PDDSE as well as the institutional, organizational and functional audit of the education
sector raised many malfunctions hampering the smooth running of the system (MEMP /
MESFTPRIJ / MESRS / MCAAT, 2013).
The Municipality of Djidja is located in the North-West of the Zou Department (Central Benin
Area) between 7 ° 10'0 '' and 7 ° 31'0 '' of latitude north and between 1 ° 39'0 '' and 1 ° 39'0 ''. ° 0
° 13'0 '' of east longitude. It is limited to the South by the communes of Abomey, Agbangnizoun,
Bohicon and Za-Kpota, to the West by the Department of Couffo (Municipality of Aplahoué)
and the Republic of Togo, to the East by the Commune of Covè and to the North by the
Department of the Hills, the Municipalities of Dassa and Savalou (figure 1).
Figure 1: Geographical and Administrative Situation of the Municipality of Djidja
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2. Materials and methods
2.1. Data
Quantitative data (number of students, number of furniture, classrooms, percentage of
success, failure, abandonment ...) available in schools and qualitative data (teacher qualifications,
appreciation of the role of education , living conditions of learners ...) with local actors.
2.2. Sampling
Reasoned choice sampling was done. Indeed, the municipality of Djidja covers 2181km²
and according to RGPH4 (2013), 123542 inhabitants spread over twelve (12) districts and 79
villages in which are located various education centers. The study targeted 19 different types of
education centers in 12 village categories with 344 different interviewees
2.2.1- Criteria of choice
The four districts are chosen given their geographical position. Thus, Agondji borders
with the big city of Bohicon. Djidja is the chief town of the Commune, Agouna is in contact with
neighboring Togo and Houto is one of the chief towns of the most remote district of the town.
In each district three categories of villages are distinguished according to the availability
or not of the centers of education:
first category: village with nursery school (M), primary school (P), general education
college (CEG) and / or no literacy center;
second category: village with only primary school (P) and no kindergarten (M) and
literacy center; third category: village with no formal education center.
Figure 2: Spatial distribution of the localities investigated in Djidja
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The analysis in Figure 2 shows the different villages visited during field surveys in the
Djidja Commune. To carry out these surveys, several tools and techniques were used.
2.3- Data processing methods
This phase includes counting and processing. Questionnaires and interview guides were
manually processed and codified in a database before being processed by computer using the
2007 Excel spreadsheet. It was used to produce the various figures and tables.
The response rate (relative value) by question type is expressed by the following formula:
Tx = * 100 with n = number of respondents and N = total number of respondents.
2.4- Method of analysis of the results
The analysis of the results was done using the SWOT analysis model. Indeed, the SWOT
model is a model of analysis, originally used by Anglo-Saxon economists who found an effective
technique for analyzing the management of economic entities (company or industry). Figure 3
shows the diagram of this model.
Figure 3: SWOT model, adopted for the analysis of the results
Source: Learned, Christensen, Andrews and Guth (1965)
The model identified the internal and external factors (physical, human and socio-economic) that
influence the phenomenon under study. Internal factors relate to strengths / weaknesses and
weaknesses while external factors are relevant to the opportunities and threats that affect the
system being analyzed.
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
Figure 1 : Modèle d’analyse des résultats
Facteurs
externes
Facteurs
internes
Faiblesses Menaces Forces Opportunités
Stratégies
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3. Results and discussion
3.1- Problems of access to education in the municipality of Djidja
It is a question of taking stock of the problems of education in the commune, of the place given
to education in the process of local development.
Low coverage of educational services
The existence of sufficient and well-distributed centers of education is the first condition for
successful access to education.
The table below gives an update of the education centers in the municipality of Djidja:
Table II: Summary of the number of education centers in the municipality of Djidja.
Type of center Maternal Primary Secondary literacy
Number of
schools
19 151 12 17
Source : SDLP/ mairie Djidja 2015
Examination of the data in the table reveals the low coverage of the Djidja Commune in
educational services: (199 education centers for 123542 inhabitants). They consist of: 151
primary schools, 19 kindergartens, 12 CEGs and 17 literacy centers. As a result, the lack of
university and technical and vocational high schools required for training and the training and
strengthening of senior development staff. Thus, the education coverage of the municipality of
Djidja is low and suffers from disparity despite, the number of primary schools relatively high
compared to the others because most of the Chefs of borough or village met declare that there
exists densely populated agglomerations without primary schools where children walk for miles
before entering school. This leaves one to imagine the worst in the other education sub-sectors.
Inaccessibility of education centers
Accessibility is an important factor in the schooling of a child in rural areas. It discusses the
student's ability to access the school in a quiet and timely manner. It therefore includes the
distance between the house and the school and the practicability of the access roads.
Indeed, the low coverage in school generates, long distance separating the school from place of
residence.
Table III: Percentage of learners by distance from home school
CEG
remoteness%
CEG Agondji CEG Djidja CEG Agouna CEG Houto
%Learner 25% 27% 18% 31%
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(0 to 4KM)
% Learner
(over 4KM)
75% 72% 82% 69%
Source: Field Survey, December 2015
This table shows that the problem of remoteness arises in almost all the CEGs investigated and in
each case affects more than half of the learners.
This state of affairs subjects learners daily to a path of combatants as shown in Plate 1:
Plate 1: Fighters' march (1.1) Grouping parking means of travel (1.2)
Shooting: Houdjohon, November 2015
These photos show that those are mostly learners who pay the heavy price for walking. The
picture (1.1) illustrates well the walk in the absence of the means of displacement and the photo
(1.2) informs on the low proportion of the learners having a bicycle.
At the primary level, teachers are the most affected. More than 75% of the teachers interviewed
stated that they travel daily 4 to 22 km to get to the service because of the unavailability of
rented rooms. They specify that to be on time, that they leave the house between 4 to 5 am and
turn so early.
According to our investigations of 40 learners, about 25% have their home between 1 and 4
kilometers from the college, while 75% are more than 4 kilometers from their college.
In the rainy season, learners and teachers spend the whole day at home due to the
impracticability of the track, as illustrated in part by Photo 1.
1.2 1.1
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Photo 1: Koudagba-Agouna track condition in rainy season
Shooting: Houdjohon, November 2015
Photo 1 shows the state of the access road to schools of Agouna for the students of Kougbadji, in
the municipality of Djidja in the rainy season. This situation blocks educational activities or
inserts dysfunctions.
Shortage of classrooms and furniture
The classroom is an educational room designed to accommodate learners. In fact, in the face of
plethoric numbers: (75 to 80 learners on average per classroom according to the 2014-2015 end-
of-year reports of the CEGs of Agondji, Djidja, Agouna and Houto) (plate 2)
Plate 2: Presentation of students under hut (2.1), under hangars (2.2 and under mango tree (2.3)
Shooting: Houdjohon, November 2015
These photos show the forms of construction or precarious strategies of adaptation initiated by
leaders to compensate for the screaming lack of rooms. The teaching is done under hangars, huts
and even under mango trees.
It should be pointed out that the lack of classrooms imposes the flying class system, especially
for intermediate classes with out-of-the-ordinary schedules. (Classes are from 7 am to 1 pm, 1
pm to 3 pm and 3 pm to 7 pm).
Then the lack of classrooms forces the administration to also make reductions on hourly quotas
of certain French disciplines in order to program all disciplines.
Table IV: Learning ratio per room
CEG student
/
CEG Agondji CEG Djidja CEG Agouna CEG Houto
Room 40 50 36 -
kindergarten 77 75 71 67
2.1 2.22 2.3
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Primary 76 81 80 48
Source: Field Survey, December 2015
The table analysis reveals that the problem of lack of rooms actually arises in the primary and
secondary. It is more pronounced in high school.
It is not uncommon to see learners sitting at three or four on tables for two students even to
compose for homework or questioning. This state of affairs is explained by a strong shortage of
furniture in the targeted establishments (81% of the available furniture).
Persistence of low enrollment rate of girls in the municipality of Djidja
The analysis of the results of RGPH4 (Table XII in appendix) relating to the proportion of girls
in the districts target the study: Agondji (52.97%), Djidja (51.09%) Agouna (50.09%) and Houto
(50.58%) ; against the enrollment rate of girls (Table V)
Table V: Rates of female and male learners according to educational orders visited in Djidja
years
% / Sector
2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015
G F G F G F G F G F
Maternal 59.29 40.71 57.37 42.63 56.07 43.93 53.09 46.90 51.90 48.10
Primary 60.01 39.99 58.01 41.99 57.01 42.99 54.01 45.99 52.01 47.99
Secondary 74.31 25.69 71.14 28.86 74.20 25.80 74.67 25.33 68.46 31.53
Alpha 48.24 51.76 51.59 48.41 46.97 53.03 42.00 58.00 52.74 47.06
Source: Field Survey, December 2015 G: Boy F: Girl
The analysis in the table shows that, except for the literacy sub-sector, the rate of Girls'
enrollment remained lower than that of boys in all other levels of education. There is a gradual
increase in the enrollment rate of girls, especially at the maternal (40.71% in 2010-2011 to
48.10% in 2014-2015) and primary (39.99% in 2010-2011 to 47.99% in 2014-2015) levels.
3.2-Problems of retention in schools
The failure of the retention policy in the education system has systematically led to school
dropout in the municipality of Djidja.
School dropout in the municipality of Djidja
The percentage of dropouts from the education sub-sectors in the Djidja Commune from 2010 to
2015 is elaborated through the table below
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Table VI: Percentage of dropouts from education sub-sectors in the Djidja Commune from 2010
to 2015
Years%
Abandon 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014 2014-2015
kindergarten 4,00 4,00 4,1 4,00 6,00
Primary 12,56 12,57 12,55 13,01 1 3 ,15
Secondary I 11,42% 11,42% 10,23 9,92 12,66
Secondary II 27,60 26,90 27,55 27,60 27,35
literacy 2,92 2,40 1,16 0,6 1,40
Source: Field Survey, December 2015
Data analysis shows that the drop-out rate at the literacy subsector level is very low compared to
other sub-sectors. This rate decreases considerably again: from 2.92% in 2010 to 0.6% in 2013.
The low rate is explained by the fact that most learners are conscious and passionate adults.
At the maternal level, we note a relatively constant low rate (around an average of 4%) from
2011 to 2014, and then to 6% in 2016. This is justified by the fact that in the municipality of
Djidja most kindergarten learners are middle-class children, who are well aware of the value of
preschooling in the formation of human capital.
In the case of primary school, there is a permanent dropout rate of 12.56% over three years (from
2010 to 2013). It increases to 13.01% in 2014 then to 13.15% in 2015. These data show that
primary education in the Municipality of Djidja suffers from a retention policy.
Regarding secondary school, two nuances are made, the secondary I where the dropout rate is
less pronounced and the secondary II with very high drop-out rate and relatively constant over
the last five years (2010 to 2015) years around a average of 27.60% dropouts.
In the municipality of Djidja, investigations revealed:
Insufficient school supplies and difficult payment of tuition fees
The purchase of school supplies for learners, especially with the PCA, poses serious problems
for parents. Indeed 90% of parents recognize that it is mainly purchases of supplies that are their
second concern after registration at each school year. For lack of means, children are months
without provision.
Also more than 50% of middle school students declare that they buy themselves school supplies
and sometimes also pay the school fees partly or entirely through the exercise of para-school
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activities such as: seasonal field work rainy, rickshaw-grows on market days, market days, gas
sales on days off, holidays or vacations by boys.
3.3- Disadvantages to the quality of education in the municipality of Djidja
Insufficient qualified teaching staff
The education system for its effectiveness and credibility therefore requires teachers trained in
triple plans: intellectual, educational and moral. Unfortunately, it is clear that the CEGs of the
municipality of Djidja are very little used in terms of qualified teachers. Figure 4 illustrates this
situation perfectly.
Figure 4: Current qualification level of secondary school teachers in Djidja Commune
Source: Field Investigations, November 2015
The figure shows that the current body of secondary school teachers in the municipality of Djidja
consists mainly of temporary workers (94.21%) against 4.99% of ACE and 0.80% of APE.
Low involvement of student parents in improving performance
The insufficiency in the parents' participation in the success of the schooling of their children in
the municipality of Djidja is mainly observed at the level of the follow-up of the behavior of the
learner, taking care of the school needs and support in repeater Learners (Table VII).
Table VII: Level of follow-up, support and support of repetition of learners by parents
Contribution of
parents
Profession
Work monitoring
and learner
behavior%
Management of
school needs
%
Support of
learners in
rehearsal
%
Oui Non Oui Non Oui Non
Cultivators 20 70 31 69 10 90
Crafts 42 58 32 68 11 81
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Tradespeople 35 65 49 51 20 80
conductors 21 79 50 50 5 95
Employed employees 49 51 75 25 21 79
Civil servant 75 25 90 10 30 70
Source: Field Survey, December 2015
The analysis of the table generally shows low participation of parents in the success of children's
education. This situation varies according to their socio-professional category.
• Low learner follow-up
Parents of students are mostly busy farmers or small traders throughout the day and little
available to follow their children who mostly stay in schools at noon. Feeling so abandoned to
themselves, they spend their time walking around and do very little studying. This poor
monitoring of students by parents is also legible in the relationship they have with the school.
Also 95% of school administrators questioned, confirm this disengagement of parents; stating
that the arrival of parents in the college is very often dictated by the need for withdrawal of
administrative act (certificate or attestation of schooling).
• Low learner support by a repeater
The use of a repeater has the advantage of consolidating and setting learning outcomes for the
learner. Moreover, all learners do not have the same biorhythm: to the erudite and gifted oppose
the least receptive, the least enlightened that only a trained framer can draw from ignorance. The
following table reveals the level of parental support in this area.
Table VIII: Proportion of learners with or without a "repeater" at home
Apprenants
Home Repeater Support Total (%)
OUI (%) NON (%)
Apprenants en 3ème 10 90 100
Apprenants en Terminale 0 4 96 100
Apprenants des classes
intermédiaires
02 98 100
Source: Field Survey, December 2015
This table reveals that 98% of intermediate-level learners surveyed do not have a repeater. The
situation strikes even the students of the exam classes: 90% of the students going to the BEPC
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and 96% of those going to the BAC do not have a repeater. These data once again demonstrate
the lack of financial resources of parents to ensure proper school supervision of their children.
Conclusion
Knowledge is a fundamental element of all sustainable development. The intellectuals who are
the depositories of this knowledge constitute a force of reflection whose opinion illuminates the
community towards an ideal desired by all. The acquisition of this knowledge inevitably passes
through education. It constitutes then, one of the essential tools in the realization of the ends of
the society that is scientific, natural or traditional.
In the Commune of Djidja, notwithstanding the various actions of the State (the free education of
girls generalized in high school this year 2015, the repayment and continuing training of
contractors as contract agent, frequent awareness sessions ...). The education system is still
marked by a number of shortcomings and dysfunctions that are chaotic both in terms of
accessibility to the various sub-sectors (nursery, primary, secondary and literacy) and in terms of
quality and organization inside. of a cycle.
Faced with these obstacles, we note the passivity of most local actors except some sheets of sheet
metal and cement packets given by a very small minority of politicians, CSOs or economic
operators. Some kindergartens and primary schools admit to benefit from the intervention
although insufficient of the mayor who in turn complains of the very limited financial resources
transferred to her by the State.
In addition, ignorance or ignorance of the role of education in local development in the Djidja
Commune is a determining factor in the crises that silently shake this key sector of development.
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