In the Sub Saharan Africa, these methodologies evolved from the informal gathering of children under trees and moonlights to the formal yet local classroom and school programmes, as Obanya and Touré (2003), rightly noted that there has also been an influx of ‘new methodologies’ into the school system, promoted largely through new teaching-learning guidelines and localized in-service training programmes, “these” new methodologies go by different names, such as active methods,
audiovisual methods, pedagogy by objectives (outcome-based learning), etc.