CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1 Background
of the study
While
the learning and use of English Language was compulsory for Nigerians because
of their colonization by the British government, the teaching and learning of
French was not significant in Nigeria. The French government was not encouraged
by the British because of their economic interest in Nigeria. However, today, in
Nigeria French is actually rivaled by English as the international language of
trade, diplomacy and science.
Nigeria shares it borders with
francophone countries namely; Chad, Niger Republic, Republic of Benin and
Cameroun. No wonder in 1996, the late General Sanni Abacha, the former Head of State
of Nigeria in Ouagadougou declared the new status of French as the nation’s
second official language. French as a modern language is spoken, written and
used like other modern languages of the world in the country. Therefore, for
Nigerians to interact effectively with francophone countries locally or internationally,
they need to be able not only to speak the language fluently but also be able
to attend international seminars and conferences without much problems.
For
these reasons, French has not only assumed the status of an official language,
but has also become a core subject in secondary school curriculum. It is so
important that a ‘credit pass’ is required for those intending to study French
in the country’s universities and other higher institutions of learning.
Despite the fact that French Language has been made an official language and has
been introduced as a subject in the curriculum, learners in Nigeria still find
it difficult to have even a ‘pass’. Ayodele (1983) postulates that it is among
the greatest stumbling blocks for most Nigerian learners to study the subject
in universities because the failure rate is very high. It is this ugly
phenomenon influencing the learning of French Language that is the propelling
force for this research.
These
factors influencing the learning of French Language have been a persistent
problem in Yala Local Government Area of Cross River State over the years. The
cumulative effect of this is that it is not only causing concern for government
and parents who, all the time spend a lot to correct this anomaly, but also the
students who being denied admissions into the country’s higher institutions of
learning, as well as securing some administrative and secretariat works that
demand a good command of the language.
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