COMPUTER PROFICIENCY | SELF – EFFICACY | HOW DOES AFFECT AN ORGANIZATION / COMPANY / OFFICE JOB


ABSTRACT
This study investigated the role of computer proficiency and gender on self – efficacy among university staff. Two hundred and thirty – six staff of Ebonyi state university participated in the study. They consist of 120 male and 116 female workers. Their ages ranged from 25 – 60 years, with a mean age of 42 years.
Two instruments s adopted to elicit information from the participants were the computer proficiency scale developed by Ruba and Baniabduleraham (2006) and the General Self – Efficacy scale developed by Jerusalem and Schwarzer (1979). The two way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) Statistic was adopted to test for the significance of the stated hypotheses: there would be no statistically significant difference between staff with high and low computer proficiency on self – efficacy, and there would be no statistically significant difference between male female staff on self – efficacy. The results of the study showed that staff with high proficiency in the use of computer had a higher self – efficacy than staff with low proficiency in the use of computers: F (1,232) = 133.45, P <. 001. The result of the study also showed that male employees reported higher self – efficacy than their female counterparts: F (1,232) = 10.509 P <. 001. There was equally an interaction effect between computer proficiency and gender on self – efficacy: F (1, 232) = 5.26, P<.05. The implications and limitations of the study were discussed; also recommendations for further studies were indicated.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Title page
Dedication
Acknowledgement
Abstract
Table of contents

CHAPTER ONE
Introduction 
Background of the study
Statement of the problem
Purpose of the study           
Operational Definition of Terms

CHAPTER TWO
Literature Review
Empirical Review
Summary of literature Review
Hypotheses

CHAPTER THREE
Participants
Instrument
Procedure
Design/statistic

CHAPTER FOUR
Results

CHAPTER FIVE
Discussion
Implication of the study
Limitations of the study
Further research
Recommendation for further study
Summary and conclusion
References
Appendix  
Share on Google Plus

Declaimer - MARTINS LIBRARY

The publications and/or documents on this website are provided for general information purposes only. Your use of any of these sample documents is subjected to your own decision NB: Join our Social Media Network on Google Plus | Facebook | Twitter | Linkedin

READ RECENT UPDATES HERE