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Experimental Assessment of the Theory of Higher Education Learning

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      While studies in many universities focus on making work effective and efficient, the missing link is how training in courses/subjects can transform the workplace. To fill this gap, the editor embarked on studies to understand factors that depress students' understanding of courses and topics within universities, in an effort to proffer mitigating measures to ensure effective learning and post-training performance in industry. While unintended, the results of such studies over five years in Ghana, Nigeria, and Burundi have led to the theory of higher education learning. This book catalogues several studies from different courses across the African region to determine whether similar or divergent results will emerge relative to the theory.

      Format: Hardback CONTRIBUTORS: Unknown EAN: 9781036477448 COUNTRY: United Kingdom PAGES: 259 WEIGHT: HEIGHT: 212 mm
      PUBLISHED BY: Cambridge Scholars Publishing DATE PUBLISHED: 2026-07-20 CITY: GENRE: EDUCATION / Schools / Levels / Higher, EDUCATION / Research, EDUCATION / Philosophy, Theory & Social Aspects WIDTH: 148 mm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Gender studies, gender groups, Teaching staff, Higher education, tertiary education

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      Fred Awaah (PhD, PhD) is an emerging yet dominant researcher in African higher education. His interest in higher education research was particularly ignited when, upon being elected Secretary General of the All–Africa Students Union in 2012, he was invited to present papers on student perspectives on higher education at conferences organised by several international organisations at different times. This trend necessitated deep research in the area, leading to a trend that will make him a voice in the sector within Africa. Subsequently, he has published in and reviewed articles for major Scopus-indexed peer-reviewed outlets, including the International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, Journal of Global Entrepreneurship Research, Journal of International Education in Business, Open Education Studies, and Studies in Higher Education.

      While studies in many universities focus on making work effective and efficient, the missing link is how training in courses/subjects can transform the workplace. To fill this gap, the editor embarked on studies to understand factors that depress students' understanding of courses and topics within universities, in an effort to proffer mitigating measures to ensure effective learning and post-training performance in industry. While unintended, the results of such studies over five years in Ghana, Nigeria, and Burundi have led to the theory of higher education learning. This book catalogues several studies from different courses across the African region to determine whether similar or divergent results will emerge relative to the theory.

      Format: Hardback CONTRIBUTORS: Unknown EAN: 9781036477448 COUNTRY: United Kingdom PAGES: 259 WEIGHT: HEIGHT: 212 mm
      PUBLISHED BY: Cambridge Scholars Publishing DATE PUBLISHED: 2026-07-20 CITY: GENRE: EDUCATION / Schools / Levels / Higher, EDUCATION / Research, EDUCATION / Philosophy, Theory & Social Aspects WIDTH: 148 mm SPINE:

      Book Themes:

      Gender studies, gender groups, Teaching staff, Higher education, tertiary education

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      Fred Awaah (PhD, PhD) is an emerging yet dominant researcher in African higher education. His interest in higher education research was particularly ignited when, upon being elected Secretary General of the All–Africa Students Union in 2012, he was invited to present papers on student perspectives on higher education at conferences organised by several international organisations at different times. This trend necessitated deep research in the area, leading to a trend that will make him a voice in the sector within Africa. Subsequently, he has published in and reviewed articles for major Scopus-indexed peer-reviewed outlets, including the International Journal of Sustainability in Higher Education, Journal of Global Entrepreneurship Research, Journal of International Education in Business, Open Education Studies, and Studies in Higher Education.

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