Political Ideologies and Educational Psychology in Fostering Economic Growth and Sustainable Development in Nigeria

Published: 2024-09-23
Author(s): Magdaline Bessong Bisong, , Bisong Joshua Akounjom & Godson Nyeche Wopara
Abstract:
Background: political ideologies, such as neoliberal and socialist perspectives, significantly influence the formulation and implementation of education policies, impacting factors such as resource allocation, curriculum design, and access to education.
Objective: to determine the correlation between political ideologies and educational psychology in fostering economic growth and sustainable development in Nigeria.
Method: the study adopted a structured methodology for an opinion paper which ensured that opinions were presented clearly and persuasively following these steps: introduction, conceptual clarification, review of related literature, conclusion, recommendation, references.
Result: the study uncovered that political ideologies and educational psychology play crucial roles in fostering economic growth and sustainable development in Nigeria.
Conclusion: there are promising opportunities such as technological advancements, data-driven insights, the growing focus on socio-emotional learning, and global collaboration, leveraging these opportunities, educational psychology can foster a more inclusive and effective educational environment.
Unique Contribution: the study provides a nuanced understanding of how various political ideologies influence educational policies and their subsequent impact on economic growth.
Key Recommendation: policymakers, educators, and researchers should prioritize the integration of their fields to foster sustainable national development. This collaboration will lead to more informed and effective policies, ensuring benefits for both current and future generations.
Keywords: Political-Ideologies, National-Economy, Education-Psychology, Sustainable, Development
Issue IJSSAR Volume 2, Issue 3, September 2024
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Copyright Copyright © 2024 Magdaline Bessong Bisong, , Bisong Joshua Akounjom & Godson Nyeche Wopara

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

Journal Identifiers
eISSN: 3043-4459
pISSN: 3043-4467