A STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MANAGING CHANGE AT A HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION: A CASE STUDY APPROACH

Nwanji, T. I. and Howell, Kerry E. and Oladipo, O.A. (2017) A STUDY OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF MANAGING CHANGE AT A HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION: A CASE STUDY APPROACH. Journal of Education and Leadership Development, 9 (3). ISSN 2277 0127

[img] Text
04NwanjiTI2017ManagingChangeinEduction.pdf - Published Version

Download (221kB)

Abstract

This study was an investigation of the effect of managing change at a higher education institution. The rationale behind the study was based on the management board of Nkosa University proposed the introduction of computerized systems of recording students’ attendance record. A review of current thinking on change management in educational institutions enables the researcher to developed research questions for the study. Data were collected through survey questionnaires, semi-structured interview and document analysis. The data were analysed using case study approach resulting in the major conclusions that although many of the teaching staff agreed with management that the current system of recording students’ attendance does not meet the needs of the college, however, there was disagreement on who will manage the system. The findings of the study suggested that management will need to communicate more efficiently with the teaching staff on the benefit of the new system and may need to introduce a reward system regarding the administration of the system. The study shows also show that for the change to be successfully implemented, management will need the support of those involved in this study - the teaching and non-teaching staff of Nkosa University to provide its students with a better learning environment to study. Keywords: Management, Change, Leadership, Institutional Change, Computerized System, Stakeholders, Higher Education, Origination, Evaluation, Academic Faculty

Item Type: Article
Subjects: H Social Sciences > HG Finance
Depositing User: Mr DIGITAL CONTENT CREATOR LMU
Date Deposited: 15 Oct 2019 09:34
Last Modified: 15 Oct 2019 09:34
URI: https://eprints.lmu.edu.ng/id/eprint/2527

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item