Radio Nigeria Kapital FM 92.9 Abuja’s Role in Girl-child Education and Social Inclusion in Southern part of FCT-Abuja Nigeria

Authors

  • Simon Reazanyi, SHEYIGARI, Ph.D. Department of Mass Communication Federal University Lokoja Author
  • Dr. Hope, GANA Department of Mass Communication Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University Lapai, Niger State Author
  • Danladi Grace, JOSEPH Department of Mass Communication Ibrahim Badamasi Babangida University Lapai, Niger State Author

Keywords:

Girl-child education, social inclusion, Radio Nigeria Abuja, Socio-cultural factors, Economic factors, Abuja South

Abstract

This study assesses the role of Radio Nigeria Abuja in promoting girl-child education and social inclusion in the southern area of FCT-Abuja, Nigeria. Despite efforts to address the issue, girl-child education remains a pressing concern in Nigeria, particularly in the North-central region. This research investigates the impact of socio-cultural, religious and economic factors on girl-child education in Abuja South Area. Employing a survey method, the study sampled 400 respondents from the four Area Councils (Abaji, Gwagwalada, Kwali and Kuje). Statistical analysis of five research questions reveals that socio-economic and socio-cultural factors significantly affect girlchild participation in secondary education. The findings also indicate that government policies and programmes have contributed to addressing the challenges facing girl-child education. Notably, the study concludes that Radio Nigeria Abuja has played a significant role in promoting girl-child education in the area. The research recommends equal educational opportunities for girls, legal frameworks supporting girl-child education and collaborative efforts from government, community members, parents and religious leaders to encourage girl-child education in Abuja South and Nigeria at large.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Downloads

Published

2026-07-30

How to Cite

Radio Nigeria Kapital FM 92.9 Abuja’s Role in Girl-child Education and Social Inclusion in Southern part of FCT-Abuja Nigeria . (2026). Confluence Journal of Social Sciences, 2(1). https://www.cjss.com.ng/index.php/ojss/article/view/34

Similar Articles

21-27 of 27

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.