The result in table 11 showed that the percentage of the respondent who are addicted are not greater than the percentage of those who are not addicted, the null hypothesis which states that there is no significant relationship between students’ addictiveness to social networking sites and their academic performance in Alimosho LGA, Lagos State is hereby accepted. Although above 60 per cent of the respondents state that they are not addicted to social media, 31 per cent of them is bold enough to agree that they are addicted to social media. Of course, the students’ performance at the Senior School Certificate Examination (SSCE) results obtained by the researcher showed poor performance in the last five years from 2010 to 2015.
Meanwhile, as long as we cannot attribute the poor performance of students in external examinations to the use of social media alone, there is no doubt that their indiscipline in the utilization of the sites would be a contributory factor to poor academic performance since the platforms are widely used by students.
H5: There is no Significant Relationship between Time Spent on Social Networking Sites and Students’ Academic Performance.

The result in table 12 showed that the percentage of the respondent who agreed are greater than the percentage of disagreed, the null hypothesis which states that there is no significant relationship between time spent on social networking sites and students’ academic performance is hereby rejected. This implies that daily overuse of these social media tends to steal a great deal of profitable hours from students which if channeled into reading and studying would have helped them come out in flying colours in examinations. So, the more hours they spend on internet surfing through different social media sites, the less hours they have left for study, hence, their academic performance is poor