Series-2 (May – June 2021)May – June 2021 Issue Statistics
Series-1 Series-2 Series-3 Series-4 Series-5 Series-6 Series-7
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Abstract: This study is aimed at investigating and describing how hypno-teaching is best implemented to enhance students' motivation in learning English. This study employs qualitative approach which is designed to be carried out through a classroom action research method. The data were collected using observation and interview. Observation is done to the implementation of hypno-teaching method in the classroom, while interview is done towards the students to gain data about their motivation improvement. This study was conducted at XI Science 4 class at SMA Negeri 3 Kotabumi, North Lampung and the subjects were all the students in that class. The research.....
KEYWORDS: hypno-teaching, motivation, English learning, classroom action research
[1]. Amaliah, R. (2017). Using Hypno-teaching In Reducing Students' Speaking Anxiety For Eleventh Grade At Ma. Muhammadyah in Limbung (Thesis). English Education Department Tarbiyah and Teaching Science Faculty.
[2]. Brophy, J. (2004). Motivating Students' to Learn (Second Edition). London: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Inc.
[3]. Dörnyei, Z. & Ushioda, E. (2001). Teaching and Researching Motivation (Second Edition). Pearson: Pearson Education Ltd.
[4]. Dörnyei, Z. (2001). Motivational Strategies in the Language Classroom. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
[5]. Dörnyei, Z. (2004). "Motivation in Second Language Learning," in Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language (4th ed., pp. 518-531), edited by M. Celce-Murcia, D. M. Brinton & M. A. Snow. Boston: National Geographic Learning/Cengage Learning.
[6]. Gardner, R. C. (1985). Social Psychology and Second Language Learning: the Role of Attitude and Motivation. London: Edward Arnold Publishers Ltd..
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Abstract: Despite efforts by the government and other interested groups on funding of University students, the level of enrolment and participation in Science and Technology-based Bachelor Degree Programmes remains low. Only 29% of students were studying a course in Science and Technology by the year 2016. Such scenario implies that the country is seriously lagging behind in the realization of Kenya Education Sector Support Programme (KESSP I) participation target of 50%. The purpose of this study was to explore the gaps that existed in the stated government policies on funding and the actual practice during implementation of the stated policies and the impact of the actual practice during implementation. The study analyzed the relationship between funding of University students and participation in these programmes.The study employed descriptive survey design and purposive sampling technique to select three public Universities and three Academic Registrars while simple random sampling technique was employed.....
Key Words: Bachelor Degree, Funding, Participation, Public University, Science and Technology Programmes
[1]. References
[2]. African Capacity Building Foundation. (2016). African Union Agenda 2063: African Critical Technical Skills: Key Capacity Dimensions Needed for the First 10 Years of Agenda 2063. Harare: African Capacity Building Foundation. ISBN/ISSN 978177937063: https://opendocs.ids.ac.uk/opndocs/handle/20.500.12413/12847[3]. Akumu, O. P., Kasandi, A. J., & Maiyo, J. (2017). Does Students' Loan Amount Affect Choice of Programme of Study? Evidence From Privately Sponsored Undergraduate HELB Loan Recepients in Kenyan Public Universities. International Journal of Education and Research., 5(8) 161-176 ISSN: 2411-5651.
[4]. Aliva, L. E., & Amunga, J. (2017). Revisiting Bursary Awards, HELB and National Polytechnics in Kenya: The Place of Recipients' Social-economic Status. Developing Country Studies., 7(9) 30-36..
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Abstract: A person's good name is far more precious than their habitation. When a person dies his heirs inherit his properties amid so much excitement, activity and interest over the physical wealth and properties to the detriment of the reputational interests. Inheritance is the devolution of property on an heir or heirs upon the death of the owner. In the European Civil Law, it is referred to as succession. While personal rights (rights in person am) only affect the parties that originally created the right, proprietary interest (rights in rem) are capable of affecting third parties, not just the people who originally created it. The law protects the person's property through probate overseen by a court after the death of the owner.......
Key words: Death, Proprietary Interests, Reputation, Defamation, False Light, Obituary Publication
[1]. David Goguen. What is Defamation of Character? All Law. Accessed 29 April, 2021. https://www.alllaw.com/articles/nolo
[2]. Merriam Webster. Defamation. https://www.merriam-webster.com Accessed 29 April,2021.
[3]. Law Path (June 2019). What is proprietary interest. https://lawpath.com.au/blog/ Accessed 29 April, 2021
[4]. Can you defame and slander a dead person? Minc. https://www.minclaw.com/legal-resource-center/ Accessed 29 April, 2021
[5]. David Banks. (2014) Defaming the Dead: could relatives get the right to sue? The Guardian. https://amp.theguardian.com/media/ Accessed 29 April, 2021.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | A Study of Life Skills among Secondary School Students |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Vijaya Shivaputrappa Agadi || Dr.UmmeKulsum |
: | 10.9790/7388-1103023335 |
Abstract: This study was undertaken with the objectives of assessing the life skills of secondary school students in Karnataka state. A sample of 1120 high school students werecollected using stratified random sampling method. A life skill inventory was constructed and standardized by the researcher for the purpose of the present study. The study reveals that there is a significant difference in mean values between gender, age, family type, locality and type of schools.
Keywords: Life Skills, Secondary school students.
[1]. Best J.W Khan.JV (2010) Research in Education (10th Ed) New Delhi PHI learning Pvt Ltd.,
[2]. Shib Sekhar Datta, Nilratan Majumder (2012) sex education in school and college curricula need of the hour. Journal of clinical and Diagnostic research – 2012 – September (Supple) Vol-6(7) PP-1362-1364, ID: JCDR/2012/4104:242.
[3]. Sharma S (2005) Advanced Educational Psychology New Delhi Anmol Publication Pvt Ltd.,
[4]. Vranda MN, Rao M C (2011) Life Skill Education for young Adolescents - India Experience Journal of the Indian Academy of applied psychology 37:9-15.
[5]. Yankey T, Biswas U N (2012) Life Skills Training as an Effective intervention strategy of reduce stress among Tibetan Refugee Adolescents Journal of Refugee studies 25 (4) dio : 10.1093 / jrs/fer 056.
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Abstract: Background: Unsatisfactory performance outcomes in science education in secondary schools calls for a review of the teaching approaches used in ensuring that students acquire scientific knowledge concepts with ease. However, the performance of Biology subject in the national examination inKenya is unsatisfactory, thus, warrantingthe need for innovative teaching strategies. Despite the increasing adoption of ICT in science education in several schools in Kenya, evidence to support its use for teaching is limited and inconclusive.Due to the dearth in studies in the local context, the study sought to examine how Computer Assisted Learning (CAL) or Computer-Aided Instruction(CAI) can aid in the teaching of mutations in a form four Biology course in a selected secondary school in Uasin-Gishu County. The concept of mutations is under the wider topic of Genetics. Mutations are generally abstract as there are no experiments that can be done by students in the laboratory to observe the actual processes of mutations occurring in cells.....
Keywords: computer-assisted education; Computer-assisted instruction; computer-assisted learning; learning styles; student achievement score.
[1]. Ahmad, S. Z., & Abdul Mutalib, A. (2015). Exploring computer-assisted learning for low achieving children: A comparative analysis study. Jurnal Teknologi, 77(29), 1-7. [2]. Barmby, P., Kind, P. M., & Jones, K. (2008). Examining changing attitudes in secondary school science. International journal of science education, 30(8), 1075-1093. [3]. Bloomfield, J., Roberts, J., & While, A. (2010). The effect of computer-assisted learning versus conventional teaching methods on the acquisition and retention of handwashing theory and skills in pre-qualification nursing students: a randomised controlled trial. International journal of nursing studies, 47(3), 287-294. [4]. Chang, K. E., Sung, Y. T., & Lin, S. F. (2006). Computer-assisted learning for mathematical problem-solving. Computers & Education, 46(2), 140-151. [5]. Christidou, V. (2011). Interest, Attitudes and Images Related to Science: Combining Students' Voices with the Voices of School Science, Teachers, and Popular Science. International Journal of Environmental and Science Education, 6(2), 141-159.
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Abstract: Background: Education is a form of investment in human capital, which yields economic, social and political benefits by increasing the productivity of the people. It remains the most vital strategy for the development of the society. The purpose of this study was to investigate the effectiveness of integrated education management strategies (IEMS) on pupils' participation on aspects of Enrolment, Retention and Academic Performance (ERAP) in public primary schools of Kakamega County, Kenya through by establishing the effect of school learning environment on ERAP......
Key Word: School Environment, Pupils' participation, Enrolment, Retention, Dropout, Public Primary Schools, Kakamega County, Kenya.
[1]. Kariyana, I., Maphosa, C. & Mapuranga, B. (2012). The Influence of Learners' Participation in School Co-curricular Activities on Academic Performance: Assessment of Educators' Perceptions. J Soc Sci, 33(2), 137-146
[2]. Lekhetho, M. (2013). Stakeholder Perspectives on Strategies that can Improve Student
[3]. OECD (Organization Economic Cooperation Development) (2019).
https://www.economicshelp.org/blog/26076/economics/human-capital-definition-and-importance/: last retrieved on 19th March 2020
[4]. Grajcevci A and A. Shala (2016), Formal and Non-Formal Education in the New Era, Action Researcher in Education, Issue No. 7, June 2016. Guarantee the Provision of
[5]. Mamoeketsi Ntho (2013), Effective Delivery of Public Education Service in Lesotho, : Afrimaap , Open Society Foundation, March 2013, 133: 21-32
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Abstract: This study aims to describe the use of the Lampung regional language on the Covid-19 pandemic appeal poster. This research uses a qualitative descriptive approach and note taking techniques. The results showed that the use of regional languages in socializing the Covid-19 outbreak had a good and effective impact on the community. Messages conveyed through social media, both in the form of pictures, videos and posters made with quite a variety of themes. Delivery in local languages is easier for the public to understand
[1]. Abdullah, A. 2013. General Linguistics. Jakarta: Erlangga.
[2]. Arikunto.2010. Research Procedure.Jakarta: Rineka Cipta.
[3]. Budiyanti, Eka. 2020. "The Impact of the Corona Virus on the Trade Sector andIndonesian Tourism ". Brief INFO. XII (4 / II / Puslit): 19–24.
[4]. Chaer, Abdul. Indonesian Language Development. Jakarta: Rineka Cipta.
[5]. Haryono, Akhmad. 2011. "Language Change and Development: Historical and Sociolinguistic Review". Linguistics 18: 1–9.