[Skip to Content]
 
 
  • Departments
  • Quick Links
  • A-Z
 
  •  
  • My Account
  • Profiles
  • Webmail
  • About Us

    About Us

      1. About CU
      2. Mission
      3. Our Core Values
      4. Our History
      5. Inside Covenant
      6. Focus
      7. The Chancellor
      8. The Vice Chancellor
      9. The Deputy Vice Chancellor
      10. The Registrar
      1. Chaplaincy
      2. Academic Affairs Office
      3. Centre for Systems and Information Services (CSIS)
      4. Media and Corporate Affairs Directorate
      5. Unique Programmes
      6. Student Affairs
      7. Campus Security
      8. Financial Services
      9. Community Impact
      10. Academic Planning
      1. Counselling Centre
      2. Covenant University Medical Centre
      3. Centre for Entrepreneurial Development Studies
      4. International Office and Linkages
  • Admissions

    Admissions

      1. Undergraduate Admission
      2. Postgraduate Admission
      3. Foreign Students Admission
  • Colleges

    Colleges

      1. College of Business and Social Sciences
      2. College of Engineering
      3. College of Leadership Development Studies
      4. College of Science and Technology
      5. School of Postgraduate Studies
  • Library
  • News
  • Publications
  • Research
  • Covenant Journals
  • Academic Calendar
  • Covenant OER
Birth Order as a Correlate of Young Persons’ Education Performance in Akure, Southwestern Nigeria
  • Home
  • »
  • Profiles
  • »
  • Fagbeminiyi Fasina
  • »
  • Birth Order as a Correlate of Young Persons’ Education Perform...

Birth Order as a Correlate of Young Persons’ Education Performance in Akure, Southwestern Nigeria

~ 09981c291a2b0daae202de60725f0ffa.200x200
This study examines the effect of birth order on a child’s educational performance. The main objective of the study was to examine the effect and relationship between birth order and students' academic performance.
 
Published at Journal of Demography and Social Statistics, O.A.U., Ile-Ife Osun State
Published in 2008
 
Download 275.87 kB
 
 
 
Fasina F.F.
Fagbeminiyi Fasina » FASINA Fagbeminiyi Faniyi is a Demographer and a Statistician with over 10 years of professional experience as a university teacher.He also teaches Demographic Techniques, Measures of Population, Data Analysis and Social Statistics at undergraduate levels. He had been involved in consultancy activities with National and International Agencies in the following thematic areas notably HIV and... view full profile
Fagbeminiyi Fasina
 
Other publications by this author (view profile)
 
 
Toward Nigeria’s Vision 20:2020: Public Investment in Human Capital and Outcomes
 
Gender Discrimination and Development in Nigeria: Issues and Perspective.
 
The Role of Parents in Early Childhood Education: A case Study of Ikeja, Lagos State, Nigeria.
 
Socio-Economic Variables and Contraceptive usage: Implication for Marketing.
 
Nigeria Stock Exchange and Economic Development
 
Empirical Modelling of the Impact of Financial Innovation on the Demand for Money in Nigeria.
 
Religion, Gender and Development: Emerging Issues
 
Couples’ Socio-Economic Characteristics: Determinants of Children’s Nutritional Status in Akure South Local Government Area of Ondo State, Nigeria.
 
Maternal Age at Birth and Under-5 Mortality in Nigeria.
 
Human Capital Investment : Effects on Economic Growth in Nigeria (1970-2004).
 
Prevalence of early child birth and its implication on safe child delivery in Osun State, South-Western Nigeria.
 
Population Change, Infrastructure Usage and Economic Development in Selected sub-Saharan African countries
 
(Forthcoming): Residential Influence on Child Survival in Nigeria: Its implication on population growth.
 
(Forthcoming): Socio-Demographic Factors Influencing Fertility in Nigeria: Its Impacts on Population Growth
 
(Forthcoming): Household Sanitation and Child Morbidity: Its Impact on Child Survival
 
Student Support Services Infrastructural Framework for Excellent Academic Performance in Tertiary Institutions
 
Implication of Government and Health on labour productivity
 
Public Health Expenditure and Health Outcomes in Nigeria
  • ©2018 Covenant University | Sitemap | Contact Us
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •  
    •