A Comparative Study on Modified Lecture and Self-Instructional Module on Students’ Emotional Intelligence and Academic Performance at Colleges of Nursing Abuja, Nigeria
Aug 2026· WORLD JOURNAL OF INNOVATION AND MODERN TECHNOLOGY· 0 citations
TL;DR
Students in the modified lecture group had a higher emotional intelligence score compared to students in the self-instructional module group, and both groups were comparable in terms of academic performance.
Abstract
Background: Modified lecture and self-instructional module can help students develop skills
needed to thrive in a fast-paced academic world, particularly in relation to emotional
intelligence and academic performance. However, there is no clear evidence about which
method is more effective at improving nursing students’ emotional intelligence and academic
performance, creating a challenge in nursing education. To address this, the study compares
modified lecture and self-instructional module on students’ emotional intelligence and academic
performance at Colleges of Nursing in Abuja.
Research Method: A non-equivalent quasi-experimental design was used with purposive
sampling, selecting 210 second-year basic nursing students as participants. Data were analyzed
through frequencies, percentages, mean scores, analysis of covariance and independent sample
t tests, at 0.05 significant alpha level.
Results: The findings of this study revealed that students in modified lecture group had a higher
score of emotional intelligence in both phases (before = 2.71/5±1.05; after = 2.83/5±1.09)
compared to self-instructional module (before = 2.60/5±1.08; after = 2.35/5±1.15) and that both
modified lecture (ML=24.99/31±3.89 and self-instructional module (SIM=24.81/31±3.81)
groups had a positive effect on students’ academic performance. Statistically, there was a strong
significant (p <0.001) difference in students’ emotional intelligence between those taught using
modified lecture and self-instructional module. However, there was no significant effect (p
=0.758) of modified lecture and self-instructional module on students’ academic performance.
Conclusion: The study concluded that students in the modified lecture group had a higher
emotional intelligence score compared to students in the self-instructional module group.
However, both groups were comparable in terms of academic performance.
Students with greater emotional competence performed better academically over time, even though there was no clear relationship between emotional competence and academic success.
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