TOPICS IN THE BOOK Determinants of Maternal and Child Health Care Service Utilization among Mothers of Mount Elgon Constituency Bungoma, Kenya Factors Influencing Male Involvement in Safe Motherhood among Communities in Kwale and Kilifi in Coastal Kenya Socio-Cultural Characteristics on Male Involvement in Safe Motherhood among Communities in Kwale and Kilifi in Coastal Kenya Using Novel Nutritional Assessment Tool to Assess the Nutritional Status of the Elderly in Mazenod: The Case of Old Age Pension Scheme in Lesotho Factors Influencing Low Birth Weight (LBW) among Mother-Neonate Pairs and Associated Health Outcomes at Coast General Hospital Mombasa County Kenya Factors Influencing Health Workers’ Performance in Public Health Facilities in the Devolved System of Government: A Case of Embakasi East Sub-County, Nairobi County
Homeland is the remarkable memoir of George Obama, President Obama’s Kenyan half brother, who found the inspiration to strive for his goal—to better the lives of his own people—in his elder brother’s example. In the spring of 2006, George met his older half brother, then–U.S. senator Barack Obama, for the second time—the first was when he was five. The father they shared was as elusive a figure for George as he had been for Barack; he died when George was six months old. George was raised by his mother and stepfather, a French aid worker, in a well-to-do suburb of Nairobi. He was a star pupil and rugby player at a top boarding school in the Mount Kenya foothills, but after his mother and stepfather separated when he was fifteen, he was deprived of the only father figure he had ever known. Now left angry, rebellious, and troubled, his life crashed and burned. George dropped out of school and started drinking and smoking hashish. From there it was only a short step to the gangland and a life of crime. He gravitated to Nairobi’s vast ghetto, and in the midst of its harsh existence discovered something wholly unexpected: a vibrant community and a special affinity with the slum kids, whom he helped survive amid grinding poverty and despair. When he was twenty, he and three fellow gangsters were arrested for a crime they did not commit and imprisoned for nine months in the hell of a Nairobi jail. In an extraordinary turn of events, George went on to represent himself and the other three at trial. The judge threw out the case, and George walked out of jail a changed man. After winning his freedom, George met his American brother for a second time, and was left with a strong impression that Barack would run for the American presidency. George was inspired by his older brother’s example to try to change the lives of his people, the ghetto-dwellers, for the better. Today, George chooses to live in the Nairobi ghetto, where he has set up his own community group and works with others to help the ghetto-dwellers, and especially the slum kids, overcome the challenges surrounding their lives. "My brother has risen to be the leader of the most powerful country in the world. Here in Kenya, my aim is to be a leader amongst the poorest people on earth—those who live in the slums." George Obama’s story describes the seminal influence Barack had on his future and reveals his own unique struggles with family, tribe, inheritance, and redemption.
How to Solve Mathematical Problems and Become a Winner in Mathematics1. Carefully read and understand the question.2. Decide what is needed.3. Select a realistic universal set, with a variable to represent the required element(s) of that set.4. Translate verbal clues into symbols by building a symbolic open sentence.5. Solve the question.6. Translate the truth set back into words (if the question orders) which answers the original question.
How to Make Sure You Understood the Whole Concept in Solving Mathematics1. Do exam.2. Get your exam strictly marked.3. Revise on what you got wrong.4. Re-do the same exam paper and see how you score after revision on that, that paper.5. If you score better than the first attempt, you are on your way to become a mathematics champion!
This title explores an area of tertiary education that is currently understudied; this is the extent and nature of differentiation and articulation in African tertiary education systems. The overall finding is that the binary system is dominant, characterised by universities and polytechnics as distinct types of institutions. Differentiation is clearly evident in Africa. However, though varied in nature and extent, the differentiation is mostly horizontal as opposed to vertical. Articulation, on the other hand, seems to be in its infancy as some universities, in their admission requirements, d.
Comprehensive in scope and thoroughly up to date, Wintrobe’s Clinical Hematology, 15th Edition, combines the biology and pathophysiology of hematology as well as the diagnosis and treatment of commonly encountered hematological disorders. Editor-in-chief Dr. Robert T. Means, Jr., along with a team of expert section editors and contributing authors, provide authoritative, in-depth information on the biology and pathophysiology of lymphomas, leukemias, platelet destruction, and other hematological disorders as well as the procedures for diagnosing and treating them. Packed with more than 1,500 tables and figures throughout, this trusted text is an indispensable reference for hematologists, oncologists, residents, nurse practitioners, and pathologists.
TOPICS IN THE BOOK Influence of Team-Teaching on the Performance of Mathematics in Public Secondary Schools in Makueni Sub-County, Kenya Influence of Participative Leadership Style on Employee Job Satisfaction in Commercial Banks in Kenya Effect of Innovative Culture on Service Delivery in Huduma Centers in Kenya Effect of Strategic Value Chain Positioning on Firm’s Performance: A Case of Pharmaceutical Supply Chain Firms in Kenya Factors That Hinder Strategy Implementation in Public Secondary Schools: A Case Study of Nakuru Municipality
The team of the "Grand Expedition," as it was optimistically named, was the first to send its findings on the newly annexed territory to the president, who received Dunbar and Hunter's detailed journals with pleasure. They include descriptions of flora and fauna, geology, weather, landscapes, and native peoples and European settlers, as well as astronomical and navigational records that allowed the first accurate English maps of the region and its waterways to be produced. Their scientific experiments conducted at the hot springs may be among the first to discover a microscopic phenomena still under research today."--BOOK JACKET.
This is a first person narrative style text, depicting the real life experiences of a woman’s life and times in the cosmopolitan city of Johannesburg. Having lived a relatively sheltered life, with her upbringing in the city of Port Elizabeth, this writer ardently tackles a new world. Her words honest, emotive, eloquent and yet precise and relative to the very essence of growing up in an era of transformative change and the impact our segregated history has on the outlook and promise of a future. She strums direct on the strings which sound the melody of our souls and relative to the very essence of life; to love, to lose, to yearn for so much more; but most importantly to hope against hope itself that in spite of ourselves and our fondest of intentions we learn the life lessons that have allowed our very existence to be ok. Abigail has selected moments in her life and interlaced this with the right amount of fiction to stir a readers thoughts and dreams, honest to the extent where we might be honest with ourselves knowing that the very experiences which we shelter within our minds have not been replicated but more importantly felt by another human being, another soul so close to home. The stories are told straight from the core of her being, her soul. This mix of the ripeness of her age and the folly of her youth leave neither little unsaid nor more to be stirred in the readers’ soul.
The History of English Spelling “Fifty years ago, G. H. Vallins contributed a book on spelling to the Language Library. Since then, there have been several major surveys, and new opportunities to explore the history of English words. The time is therefore ripe for a fresh presentation, and this is what George Davidson has done, building on the huge collection of historical data amassed by Christopher Upward, and giving it narrative shape. I have been waiting for a source-book like this for a long time, and I’m delighted that it has found a place in this series.” David Crystal, Language Library series editor Few languages are riddled with as many spelling inconsistencies and irregularities as English. Why is there such dissonance between the sounds of English and the spelling used to represent them? The answer lies in the history of the language itself. The History of English Spelling reveals the rich and complex history of Modern English spelling, tracing its origins and development from Old English up to the present day. The book provides a highly detailed, letter-by-letter analysis of the Old English basis of Modern English spelling, followed by in-depth coverage of the contributions from French, Latin, Greek and the many other languages that have contributed to current orthography. Upward and Davidson also explore events in the socio-political history of England as the setting for developments in spelling, along with the works of a number of lexicographers (especially Johnson and Webster), and various proposals for spelling reform. The History of English Spelling reveals the richness of the complex and often frustrating alphabetic spelling system used in the English language. A complementary website with additional research material can be found at www.historyofenglishspelling.info
Research Paper (undergraduate) from the year 2018 in the subject Pedagogy - School System, Educational and School Politics, , language: English, abstract: This study is design to determine the challenges facing effectiveness of government financing public Universities education in Kenya. The data will be collected through questionnaires and interview guide. The data will be analyzed with the help of statistic package for social science (SPSS) to facilitate answering the research objectives and questions. Data will be collected from January to December 2017 in the case Moi University from a sample population of 10 top university management staff, 36 heads of department (HoDs) and 36 undergraduate students. The validity and the reliability test of the questionnaire will be based on cronbach alpha. This was done using descriptive statistics. The results of the data showed the challenges facing effectiveness of government financing public universities includes: inadequate funding for capital development and infrastructure; higher education facilities, including research laboratories and university libraries, fell into disrepair; challenges like failure to pay lecturers on time, underfunding of research, crumbling physical infrastructure, strikes by lecturers and students and a lack of teaching materials among others; challenged by government interference that influenced university governance; political model and bureaucratic model of administration play a more prominent role in government financing of public universities. As shown in the study, the most cited strategies measures by the respondents were: establishing lean & efficient management systems & cutting of waste; encouraging universities to be more ‘entrepreneurial’ in providing their services and seeking contracts for research and consultancy; effective communication between policy makers and implementers; designing or improving systems of student support including grants, scholarships, and student loans. The study recommends the adoption of performance-based funding to enhance quality in higher education. It adds knowledge to the area of educational policy, which would reveal other areas that might require further study.
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