Abiola, D. O.Ogundipe, I. O2026-05-2920061473-9237ui_art_abiola_perception_2006International Journal of Applied Psychology and Human Performance. 1. pp. 197–206https://repository.ibadanedu.com/handle/123456789/14310The study examined the perception and opinions of college students about HIV/AIDS and its prevention strategies. One hundred and sixty subjects were selectedfrom the five schools in the college. A 15 item questionnaire that measured the perception and opinions of college students about HIV/ AIDS and its prevention strategies was administered to each of the subjects. The data obtained was analyzed using T-test at 0.05 level of significance. The findings showed that there was no gender difference in terms of their knowledge and opinion on HIV/AIDS. Also there was no significant difference between Christian and Muslim college students; the null hypothesis is therefore accepted. The third result shows that there was no gender difference in terms of their knowledge on HIV/AIDS prevention strategies. The last result shows that there was no difference between Christian and Muslim college students in their knowledge on HIV/AIDS prevention strategies. The implications of the findings were mentioned.enHIV/AIDS AwarenessCollege StudentsTransmission MisconceptionsArticle