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British Journal of Library and Information Management
Vol. 5Issue 12025pp. 61–72Published 23 September 2025
DOI 10.52589/BJLIM-GHX1EBJCShare Link
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Abstract:
The outbreak of COVID in the year 2019 underscored the importance and inherent benefits of remote teaching and learning in university education. The private universities in Nigeria took the lead in the deployment of teaching and learning tools to bridge the gap that ought to have been created by the lockdown. Despite the inherent benefits, the context observation of the researcher indicated that the Library and Information Science (LIS) postgraduate students maintain a lackluster disposition towards the use of these tools at the post COVID-19 era owing to factors associated with poor internet facility, convenience, structure, training, insufficient bandwidth, and little preparation. It is in the light of this, that the study examined their attitude towards the use of remote teaching and learning at post COVID-19 era in Nigerian private universities. The study adopted quantitative approach with survey design. Its population included 150 students in the three private universities offering the LIS postgraduate programmes in South-West Nigeria. The data for the study were gathered in the months of May-June, 2023 data was analyzed with frequency, percentage, standard deviation and the hypothesis was tested with linear regression at 0.05 level of significance. The findings revealed that Zoom, Google Classroom, and Microsoft Team were the most available tools in these universities. The results further indicated that attitudinal factors (cognitive, affective and behavioural) have a positive and significant influence on the use of remote teaching and learning at post covid-19 era by LIS postgraduate students in the studied private universities in South-West Nigeria.
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