Application of Ict in Teaching Information Organization in Nigerian Library Schools for Sustainable Development: A Comparative Study

Author Details

Ukpanah, Mercy E., Enang, Uduak U

Journal Details

Published

Published: 19 February 2020 | Article Type :

Abstract

This study investigated the application of Information Communication Technology (ICT) in teaching of Information Organization in Nigerian Library schools for sustainable development. It was a comparative study of library schools in Nigeria. Four objectives and four research questions were formulated to guide the study. Descriptive survey design was employed in the study and questionnaire was used to gather data from postgraduate students in the Nigerian library schools. The findings from the study revealed that there is not enough time allocated to the teaching of Information organization in Nigerian Library Schools. All the ICT facilities listed in the study: CD-ROM, interactive white board, projectors, DDC Online, Online LCSH, internet and computers are not used in the teaching of Information Organization in Nigerian Library Schools. Factors that militate against the use of ICT in teaching of Information Organization were identified as funding, lack of internet subscription, poor power supply and non-availability of the ICT resources in the library schools. It was recommended that more credit hours should be allocated for the study of Information Organization and all the needed ICT facilities should be provided in the library schools.

Keywords: Information organization, web resources, cataloguing, classification, library schools.

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Copyright © Author(s) retain the copyright of this article.

Statistics

183 Views

254 Downloads

Volume & Issue

Article Type

How to Cite

Citation:

Ukpanah, Mercy E., Enang, Uduak U. (2020-02-19). "Application of Ict in Teaching Information Organization in Nigerian Library Schools for Sustainable Development: A Comparative Study." *Volume 4*, 1, 26-32