SPI-BITBANG PROTOCOL FOR A SLAVE DEVICE

Good day to all.
Can somebody please put me through on how to write an SPI-BITBANG for a slave device. I have been having Problem sending data from my slave device(Attiny44)to the master device(Attiny4313).I had earlier implemented the USI in Attiny.everything worked fine.i was able to send data from the master to the slave and at the same time send data from slave to the master.However,this Arrangement did not work for my application in the long run.I have a temperature sensor connected to the slave device using I2C.The USI in the attiny uses specific PINs for its Operation,one of such Pins is the CLOCK PIN.This Clock Pin is the same Pin use by the I2C.The Operation of my circuit is such that the slave device reads the temperature from the sensor using the I2C and then sends the temperature value to the master using the USI.But because of the conflict between the USI Clock Signal and the I2C Clock Signal,the communication between the master and the slave is no longer possible.Because of this conflict i have no other Option but to settle for the SPI-BITBANGING.However I am having Problem with my SPI-BITBANG CODE.The code for the Master device appears to be okay.I checked the data transfered by the master with oscilloscope it was correct, however when i checked the data transfered by the slave device with the oscilloscope,i did not see anything.My assumption is that i am not clocking the slave device correctly.I would be very grateful if somebody could put me through on how to rectify this error.once again thank you for the guide and support.Best regards.
The Pins connection arrangement below was not suitable for my application when I used Usi/Spi features in Attiny.

ATTINY4313(MASTER) ATTINY44(SLAVE)
DO(data-out)-------------------------------------------->DI(data-in)
DI(data-in)<--------------------------------------------DO(data-out)
USCK(clock-pin)------------------------------------------>USCK(clock-pin) //This clock Pin is the same Clock pin(SCK) used for I2C.

Below are my codes for the Master and Slave respectively.

MASTER CODE-ATTINY4313

#include <avr/io.h>
#include <avr/delay.h>

#define  OUT_REG           PORTB                  // port output register.
#define  IN_REG              PINB                    // port input register.
#define  DIR_REG            DDRB                  // port direction register.
#define  CLOCK_PIN        PINB1                 //clock I/O pin.
#define  DATAIN_PIN       PINB3                //data input pin.
#define  DATAOUT_PIN    PINB4                //data output pin.


void SetClock()
{
	PORTB |= (1 << PINB1);       //Set clock  HIGH
}

void ClearClock()
{
	PORTB &= ~(1 << PINB1);    //Set Clock LOW
}
void SetData()
{
	PORTB |= (1 << PINB4);      //Set Data HIGH
}   

void ClearData()
{
	PORTB &= ~(1 << PINB4);     //Set Data  LOW
}

void Spi_Master_Init()
{
	 
	DIR_REG |= (1<<DATAOUT_PIN) | (1<<CLOCK_PIN);       // set up SCK/MOSI as output Pins
	DIR_REG &= ~(1<<DATAIN_PIN);                                   // Data-In (MISO) AS input
	OUT_REG &=~(1<<DATAOUT_PIN) | ~(1<<CLOCK_PIN); //Set DATAOUT_PIN and CLOCK_PIN LOW

}

unsigned char   Transmitt_Receive(unsigned char  val)
{
	unsigned char cnt, miso;
	for (cnt = 8, miso = 0; cnt--; val <<= 1) {
		
		_delay_us(5);
		
		if (val & 0x80)
		SetData();
		else
		ClearData();
		miso <<= 1;
		_delay_us(1);
		SetClock();
		_delay_us(1);
		if(IN_REG & (1<<DATAIN_PIN))
		miso |= 1;
		ClearClock();
	}
	
	return miso;

}
int main(void)
{
	DDRD =0xFF;
	PORTD=0x00;
	Spi_Master_Init();
	
    while(1)
    {
        PORTD=Transmitt_Receive(3);
    }
}

SLAVE CODE-ATTINY44

#include <avr/io.h>
#include <util/delay.h>


#define  OUT_REG     PORTA                    // port output register.
#define  IN_REG      PINA                       //  port input register.
#define  DIR_REG     DDRA                    //port direction register.
#define  CLOCK_PIN   PINA1                 //clock input pin.
#define  DATAIN_PIN  PINA0                // data input pin.
#define  DATAOUT_PIN PINA7              // data output pin.

unsigned char    Transmit_Receive(unsigned char data);

void SetData()
{
 PORTA |= (1 << PINA7);                   //Set Data  HIGH
}

void ClearData()
{
 PORTA &= ~(1 << PINA7);              Set Data     LOW   
}

unsigned char  Spi_Slave_Init()                    //Initialise Slave Device

{
 
 DIR_REG |= (1<<DATAOUT_PIN); // Set up MISO as output Pins
 DIR_REG &= ~(1<<DATAIN_PIN) | ~(1<<CLOCK_PIN);  // Clock-Pin and Datain   as input
 OUT_REG |=  (1<<CLOCK_PIN);   //Pull-Up
 

}


int main(void)
{
 Spi_Slave_Init();
 
 while(1)
 {
  Transmit_Receive(40);
 }
}


unsigned char    Transmit_Receive(unsigned char data)

{
 unsigned char  Value;
 unsigned char  Result;
 
 
   while(1) 
      
    {
     
  if ((IN_REG & (1<<CLOCK_PIN))==0)
  {
   if (data & 0x80)
   {
    SetData();
   }
   else
   {
    ClearData();
   }
   data <<=1;
  }
  else
  {
   Value = ((IN_REG >> DATAIN_PIN) & 0x01);
   Result= (Result << 1) | Value ;
   
  }
   } 
 
 return Result;
}
  while(1) 

  {

    if ((IN_REG & (1<<CLOCK_PIN))==0)
    {
      if (data & 0x80)
      {
        SetData();
      }
      else
      {
        ClearData();
      }
      data <<=1;
    }
    else
    {
      Value = ((IN_REG >> DATAIN_PIN) & 0x01);
      Result= (Result << 1) | Value ;

    }
  }

I can't see where you are looking for a transition in the clock line (that is, going from high to low).

This is why SPI devices have a slave-select pin - so they don't respond to other traffic on the bus.

To fix the problem neatly you really need another pin from tha tiny44 to the master to tell the master you want to talk.

If there's no pins left you might have to switch to all-I2C communication.

Why not use serial comms to send the temperature?