
Timothy Bariu
An educational scholar
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Papers by Timothy Bariu
due to the global demand to acquire and access skills and knowledge by learners in
the 21st century. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has increasingly
become essential in our daily lives and educational institutions for teaching and
learning processes. Teachers being pivotal in instruction, have experienced a myriad
of challenges to enhance access, efficiency, and quality. Their attitudinal capacity
being very crucial has not been empirically evaluated to ascertain its influence. The
study adopted descriptive survey design and used quantitative research procedures.
Stratified random sampling procedure was used to select 475 teachers in Kenyan
University and data was collected using structured questionnaires.Quantitative data
was analyzed using descriptive, factor analysis, inferential statistics, ANOVA as well
as regression in Statistical Package for Social Science. The study had 86.4 %
response rate and data collected passed normality by Kolmogorov-Smirnov and
Shapiro-Wilk Tests criteria as well as normal quantile plots with the KolmogorovSmirnov test of (P = 0.78) and Cronbach’s Alpha score of 0.841. Descriptive results
revealed that a mean score for the attitude scale of 80.23 with a standard deviation
of 0.403 The analysis revealed that 58.3% (277) of the participants had positive
towards ICT implementation.On Factor analysis, five factors with an Eigen value
greater than 1 were identified using the Scree test. The identified factors accounted
for a total of 53.71% of the variance in scores. The first factor (eigenvalue = 7.23)
accounted for 36.14% variance in the responses. The second factor had an eigenvalue of 2.087 and 10.43% variance, factor 3 (eigenvalue = 1.42) accounted for
7.12%. In addition, a binary logistics regression analysis was conducted to predict
influencing factors or categorical variables on ICT implementation and the results
showed that teachers’ with positive attitude towards ICT implementation were
of teachers’ practice. )e study explores the implication of teachers’ competencies on ICT implementation in universities. )e
empirical literature has established a considerable research gap despite teachers’ competencies being critical in ICT implementation. )e study presents a university survey in Kenya on 475 teachers exploring the implication of teachers’ ICT competencies on ICT implementation and teachers’ skills and knowledge. )e descriptive statistics results indicated a mean of 4.279
and a Spearman correlation of 0.618 between teachers’ competencies and use of software tools, implying that teachers’ level of
competencies increases as they use and employ software tools when teaching. )e chi-square test statistic indicated results of
288.498 and a significance of P < 0.005. )e P value is less than the chosen significance level α � 0.05, which checks for independence on the teachers’ competencies on ICT implementation. )erefore, implying that the null hypothesis was rejected at
the 5% level of testing. )e conclusion was that there is significant evidence that teachers’ competencies significantly influence ICT
implementation. )erefore, this study forms a foundation informing all universities stakeholders on their responsibility to support
teachers in implementing technology in their instruction
due to the global demand to acquire and access skills and knowledge by learners in
the 21st century. Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has increasingly
become essential in our daily lives and educational institutions for teaching and
learning processes. Teachers being pivotal in instruction, have experienced a myriad
of challenges to enhance access, efficiency, and quality. Their attitudinal capacity
being very crucial has not been empirically evaluated to ascertain its influence. The
study adopted descriptive survey design and used quantitative research procedures.
Stratified random sampling procedure was used to select 475 teachers in Kenyan
University and data was collected using structured questionnaires.Quantitative data
was analyzed using descriptive, factor analysis, inferential statistics, ANOVA as well
as regression in Statistical Package for Social Science. The study had 86.4 %
response rate and data collected passed normality by Kolmogorov-Smirnov and
Shapiro-Wilk Tests criteria as well as normal quantile plots with the KolmogorovSmirnov test of (P = 0.78) and Cronbach’s Alpha score of 0.841. Descriptive results
revealed that a mean score for the attitude scale of 80.23 with a standard deviation
of 0.403 The analysis revealed that 58.3% (277) of the participants had positive
towards ICT implementation.On Factor analysis, five factors with an Eigen value
greater than 1 were identified using the Scree test. The identified factors accounted
for a total of 53.71% of the variance in scores. The first factor (eigenvalue = 7.23)
accounted for 36.14% variance in the responses. The second factor had an eigenvalue of 2.087 and 10.43% variance, factor 3 (eigenvalue = 1.42) accounted for
7.12%. In addition, a binary logistics regression analysis was conducted to predict
influencing factors or categorical variables on ICT implementation and the results
showed that teachers’ with positive attitude towards ICT implementation were
of teachers’ practice. )e study explores the implication of teachers’ competencies on ICT implementation in universities. )e
empirical literature has established a considerable research gap despite teachers’ competencies being critical in ICT implementation. )e study presents a university survey in Kenya on 475 teachers exploring the implication of teachers’ ICT competencies on ICT implementation and teachers’ skills and knowledge. )e descriptive statistics results indicated a mean of 4.279
and a Spearman correlation of 0.618 between teachers’ competencies and use of software tools, implying that teachers’ level of
competencies increases as they use and employ software tools when teaching. )e chi-square test statistic indicated results of
288.498 and a significance of P < 0.005. )e P value is less than the chosen significance level α � 0.05, which checks for independence on the teachers’ competencies on ICT implementation. )erefore, implying that the null hypothesis was rejected at
the 5% level of testing. )e conclusion was that there is significant evidence that teachers’ competencies significantly influence ICT
implementation. )erefore, this study forms a foundation informing all universities stakeholders on their responsibility to support
teachers in implementing technology in their instruction