Volume VIII Issue VI

Determinants of Patterns of Communication on Sexuality between Parents and In-School Adolescents in Agege Local Government Area, Lagos State, Nigeria
Balogun, A. R., Agbede, C. O. & Sosanwo, T. S. – June 2021 – Page No.: 01-06

Adolescent sexuality communication is very important for improved sexual and reproductive health. This study investigated the determinants of patterns of communication on adolescents’ sexuality between parents and in-school male adolescents in Agege local government area, Lagos state, Nigeria. The study employed a cross-sectional survey design and it adopted the purposive sampling with the questionnaire validated.Data collected was analysed using descriptive statistics and inferential statistics.The study revealed that the levels of predisposing factors for knowledge of adolescent at sexuality, both the parents and the adolescent student indicated that among parents, there was good perception about communicating sexuality with parent while only 28.1% of the parents had poor perception. Majority of the respondents (parents and adolescents) reported moderate pattern of communication about sexuality among the adolescents. There was a significant relationship between parents’ knowledge on adolescent’s sexuality and patterns of communication between parents and in-school male and female adolescents in Agege Local Government Area, Lagos State, (p<0.05). There was a significant relationship between parents’ perception on adolescent’s sexuality and patterns of communication between parents and in-school male and female adolescents in Agege Local Government Area, Lagos State(p<0.05). The three environmental factors(peers, media and family support) predicts patterns of sexuality communication between parents and in-school male and female adolescents in Agege Local Government Area, Lagos State, Nigeria. The study therefore recommends that parents should pay more attention to their adolescents’ sexuality issues and be more opened to communicating with them. Parent should communicate more with their male and female adolescents regarding their sexuality.

Page(s): 01-06                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 07 July 2021

 Balogun, A. R.
Department of Public and Applied Health, Babcock University, Nigeria

 Agbede, C. O.
Department of Public and Applied Health, Babcock University, Nigeria

 Sosanwo, T. S.
Department of Public and Applied Health, Babcock University, Nigeria

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[2] Manu AA, Mba CJ, Asare GQ, Odoi-Agyarko K, Asante RKO. (2015) Parent-child communication about sexual and reproductive health: evidence from the BrongAhafo region, Ghana. Reprod Health, 12(1):1–13
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[9] WHO (2018). Recognizing Adolescence. Adolescence: a period needing special attention; 2018.Available from: http://apps.who.int/ adolescent/second-decade/section2/page1/recognizing-adolescence.html.
[10] Widman, L.; Choukas-Bradley, S.; Noar, S.M.; Nesi, J.; Garrett, K. (2016) Parent-adolescent sexual communication and adolescent safer sex behavior: A meta-analysis. JAMA Pediatr.

Balogun, A. R., Agbede, C. O. & Sosanwo, T. S. “Determinants of Patterns of Communication on Sexuality between Parents and In-School Adolescents in Agege Local Government Area, Lagos State, Nigeria” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.01-06 June 2021 URL : https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/01-06.pdf

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Improving Power Captured of Variable Speed Wind Turbine by using Adaptive Control Algorithm
Mebiratu Allo Begawo, Gete Tesfaye Zelie – June 2021 – Page No.: 07-16

Wind energy generated by using wind as a fuel is clean and non-polluting as a result it has become more widespread today. However, the uncertainty in the aerodynamic parameters makes the wind energy to cost more. Many researches have been done to increase the wind turbine efficiency, but they fail to consider this uncertain aerodynamic parameters. In this paper an adaptive control technique, which resembles the existing quadratic controller used by the wind industry for variable speed wind turbines below rated power, is designed to reduce the negative effects of this uncertainty. This adaptive controller uses a simple, highly intuitive extremum seeking scheme designed to seek out the optimal gain for maximizing the turbine’s energy capture. The adaptive controller has been tested and validated using MATLAB simulation

Page(s): 07-16                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 07 July 2021

 Mebiratu Allo Begawo
Master’s Scholar in Control and Instrumentation engineering at Hawassa University, Institute of technology, Hawassa, Ethiopia

 Gete Tesfaye Zelie
M.Sc. in power system engineering at Assosa University College of Engineering, Assosa, Ethiopia

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Mebiratu Allo Begawo, Gete Tesfaye Zelie “Improving Power Captured of Variable Speed Wind Turbine by using Adaptive Control Algorithm” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.07-16 June 2021 URL : https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/07-16.pdf

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An Evaluation of Head-Teachers’ Instructional Supervision Experience on Teaching/Learning of Adaptive Skills for Learners with Intellectual Disabilities in Meru County, Kenya
Rosallin Kananu Ruteere, Dr. Beatrice Bunyasi Awori, Dr. Francis Kirim – June 2021 – Page No.: 17-23

The purpose of this study was to evaluate head-teachers’ instructional supervision experience in the teaching and learning of adaptive skills on learners with intellectual disabilities in Igembe South Sub-county, Kenya. The study used Effective School Theory advanced by Lezotte. A descriptive survey design involving both qualitative and quantitative approaches was used. The target population was 227 respondents (207 learners, 5 head teachers and 15 teachers). Purposive sampling was used to select special schools and units. The sample size was 124 respondents (104 learners, 15 teachers and 5 Head teachers). Data was collected by use of interview guide for head teachers, observational checklist for learners and questionnaire for teachers. Piloting was conducted in Kathelwa Special Unit in Igembe Central Sub-county. Test-retest method was used to determine reliability of the tools and a coefficient level of 0.7 was found adequate to determine reliability of the data collected. Quantitative data was analysed using descriptive statistics and SPSS Version 23.0 while qualitative data was analysed thematically. Data was presented using tables and figures for quantitative data while qualitative data was presented using reported verbatims and narratives. Pertinent ethical considerations were observed in data collection and analysis. The study finding showed that head teachers lacked essential SNE professional qualifications. This hampered effective instructional supervision in the teaching and learning of adaptive skills by learners with ID which has negative implications to acquisition of adaptive skills. The study concluded that head teacher’s low qualification and lack of training in special needs education had a significant effect on the teaching and learning of adaptive skills among learners with intellectual disabilities in Igembe South Sub-County. The study recommended that head teachers of SNE units need to be appropriately trained in order to execute adequate supervision of the teaching and learning of adaptive skills to learners with intellectual disability.

Page(s): 17-23                                                                                                                  Date of Publication: 10 July 2021

 Rosallin Kananu Ruteere
PhD student, School of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Special Needs Education, Kenyatta University, P.O Box 43844-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

 Dr. Beatrice Bunyasi Awori
Lecturer, Department of Early Childhood and Special Needs Education, Kenyatta University P.O Box 43844-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

 Dr. Francis Kirimi
Lecturer, Department of Educational Foundations, Kenyatta University P.O Box 43844-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

[1] Creswell, J. W., (2014). Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Approaches (3rd Edition).Thousand oaks, California: SAGE publications.
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Rosallin Kananu Ruteere, Dr. Beatrice Bunyasi Awori, Dr. Francis Kirim “An Evaluation of Head-Teachers’ Instructional Supervision Experience on Teaching/Learning of Adaptive Skills for Learners with Intellectual Disabilities in Meru County, Kenya” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.17-23 June 2021 URL : https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/17-23.pdf

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Moderating Effect of Communication Strategy on Financial Risk Management Instruments and Performance of Hydroelectric Energy Projects in Kenya
Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD, Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD, Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD – June 2021 – Page No.: 24-31

Hydroelectric energy investment has been underexploited in Kenya due to financial constraint arising from investor’s negative perception of the regions high investment risk and low creditworthiness which retards the degree of private capital penetration. The purpose of the study was to assess the moderating influence of Communication strategy on the relationship between financial risk management instruments and performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya. The study adopted pragmatism paradigmand descriptive survey design while questionnaires and interview guide were used to collect quantitative and qualitative data from a census of 94 participants. Validity coefficient of 0.775 and reliability coefficient of 0.781 were obtained after pretesting of the instruments amongst the 10% of the participants. Analysis involved descriptive statistic of mean and standard deviation and inferential statistic of Correlation and Regression at a significance level of 0.05 and thematic content analysis of qualitative data for triangulation. The hypothesis result: 1. H0: Communication strategy does not significantly moderate the relationship between financial risk management instruments and performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya was rejected since P=0.000<0.05. Therefore the study concluded that there is significant influence of all financial risk management instruments as well as moderating effect of Communication strategy on performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya. It is recommended that Project management and policy makers should integrate appropriate communication strategy amongst financial risk management instruments users and providers to improve performance of hydroelectric energy projects besides developing targeted policies for strengthening implementation of the financial risk management instruments to boost investors and lenders confidence. Further research should be carried out on the influence of risk communication human resource on power projects in Kenya.

Page(s): 24-31                                                                                                                  Date of Publication: 10 July 2021

 Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD
Lecturer PhD,University of Nairobi, Kenya

 Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD
Associate Professor PhD, University of Nairobi, School of Open and Distance Learning, Kenya

  Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD
Senior Lecturer PhD, University of Nairobi, School of Open and Distance Learning, Kenya

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Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD, Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD, Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD “Moderating Effect of Communication Strategy on Financial Risk Management Instruments and Performance of Hydroelectric Energy Projects in Kenya” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.24-31 June 2021 URL : https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/24-31.pdf

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Mediating effect of Contract Management on Financial Risk Management Instruments and Performance of Hydroelectric Energy Projects in Kenya
Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD, Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD, Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD – June 2021 – Page No.: 32-39

The under exploitation of Renewable energy projects in Kenya has been alluded to financial constraints arising from investor’s negative perception of the regions high investment risk. The purpose of the study was to assess the mediating influence of Contract management on the relationship between financial risk management instruments and performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya. The study adopted pragmatism paradigm and descriptive survey design while questionnaires and interview guide were used to collect quantitative and qualitative data from a census of 94 participants. Validity coefficient of 0.775 and reliability coefficient of 0.781 were obtained. Analysis involved descriptive statistic and inferential statistic of Correlation and Regression at a significance level of 0.05. The hypothesis:2. H0: Contract Management does not significantly mediate the relationship between financial risk management instruments and performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya was rejected since P=0.000<0.05.Therefore the study concluded that there is significant mediating effect of contract management on the relationship between financial risk management instruments and performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya. It is recommended that Project management and policy makers should integrate appropriate contract management standards regarding financial risk management instruments to improve performance of hydroelectric energy projects to boost investors and lenders confidence. Further research should be carried out on other factors that can influence performance of power projects other than Contract management.

Page(s): 32-39                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 10 July 2021

 Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD University of Nairobi, Kenya

 Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD
Associate Professor PhD, University of Nairobi, School of Open and Distance Learning, Kenya

 Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD
Senior Lecturer PhD, University of Nairobi, School of Open and Distance Learning, Kenya

[1] Arrow smith, S. (2010). Public procurement: Basic concepts and the coverage of procurement rules, in Public procurement relations: an introduction. EU Asia Inter University Network.
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[4] Carifio, J. and Perla, R.J. (2007).Ten common misunderstanding, misconceptions, persistent myths and urban legends about likert scales and likert response formats and their antidotes. Journal of social science, 3(3), 106-116
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[10] Elbatran, A., Abdel-Hamed, M., Yaakob, O., Ahmed, Y., and Ismail, M. (2015).Hydro Power and Turbine Systems Reviews. Journal of Technology (Sciences & Engineering) 74:5 (2015), 83–90
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[13] Gatzert, N. and Kosub, T. (2015). Risks and Risk Management of Renewable Energy Projects: The Case of Onshore and Offshore Wind Parks. Working Paper: Department of Insurance Economics and Risk Management Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU)
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[26] OECD (2013).OECD Institutional Investors statistics, OECD Publishing.DOI:https://dx.doi.org/10.1787/instinv-2013-en
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Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD, Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD, Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD “Mediating effect of Contract Management on Financial Risk Management Instruments and Performance of Hydroelectric Energy Projects in Kenya” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.32-39 June 2021 URL: https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/32-39.pdf

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Human Capital and Performance of Water and Sewerage Utilities, Kenya
Emanuel Owako, Charles Nyangara, PhD – June 2021 – Page No.: 40-44

Kisumu Water and Sewerage Company has consistently struggled to achieve its envisioned accepted performance against business plan target of 80%set by the Water Sector Regulatory Board standards despite having unlimited access to government subsidies, donor grants, commercial loans and enabling policy environment. This study sought to establish the influence of human capitalon performance of KIWASCO. The study adopted a correlation research design with a sample size of 68 respondents selected through Stratified random sampling from a target population of 83 managers while data was collected using a semi-structured questionnaire. Both descriptive and inferential statistics were used to analyze the data, involving means and standard deviation and correlation and regression analysis. The study established a significant influence of human capital (p<0.001) on organizational performance at 5% level of significance. It was concluded that human capital had a significant influence on organizational performance. The study concluded that human capital had positive significant influence on organizational performance and recommends that the WASH sector reforms should prioritize building creative and innovative human capital at the helm of the companies. Future research should explore the mechanisms of building human capital in similar companies and trends across business periods within similar regulatory context

Page(s): 40-44                                                                                                                  Date of Publication: 10 July 2021

 Emanuel Owako
Maseno University, Kenya

 Charles Nyangara, PhD
Senior Lecturer PhD, Maseno University, Department of Business Administration, Kenya

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[23] WASREB (2011).‘Impact: A Performance Report of Kenya’s Water Services Sub-Sector’, Issue 3. Nairobi: Water Services Regulatory Board

Emanuel Owako, Charles Nyangara, PhD “Human Capital and Performance of Water and Sewerage Utilities, Kenya” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.40-44 June 2021 URL : https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/40-44.pdf

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Insurance and Performance of Hydroelectric Energy Projects in Kenya
Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD, Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD – June 2021 – Page No.: 45-52

Renewable energy investment has been underexploited in Kenya in specific due to investor’s negative perception of the regions high investment risk which retards the degree of private capital penetration. The purpose of the study was to examine how Insurance influence performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya. The study adopted pragmatism paradigm and descriptive survey design while questionnaires and interview guide were used to collect quantitative and qualitative data from a census of 94 participants. A Validity coefficient of 0.775 and reliability coefficient of 0.781 obtained after pretest among 10% of the un-included respondents. Analysis involved descriptive statistic and inferential statistic of Correlation and Regression at a significance level of 0.05. The result of the hypothesis: H0: Insurance does not significantly influence performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya was rejected since P=0.000<0.05. Therefore the study concluded that there is significant influence of Insurance on performance of hydroelectric energy projects in Kenya. It is recommended that Project management and policy makers should integrate Insurance products to improve performance of hydroelectric energy projects besides developing targeted policies for strengthening adoption of Insurance products to boost investors and lenders confidence. Further research should be carried out on the influence of insurance on other renewable energy projects in Kenya

Page(s): 45-52                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 10 July 2021

 Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, PhD PhD Candidate, University of Nairobi, Kenya

 Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD
Associate Professor PhD, University of Nairobi, School of Open and Distance Learning, Kenya

 Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD
Senior Lecturer PhD, University of Nairobi, School of Open and Distance Learning, Kenya

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[4] Cronbach, L.J. (1951). Coefficient alpha and the internal structure of tests.Psycometrica, 16, 297-334
[5] Elbatran, A., Abdel-Hamed, M., Yaakob, O., Ahmed, Y., and Ismail, M. (2015).Hydro Power and Turbine Systems Reviews. Journal of Technology (Sciences & Engineering) 74:5 (2015), 83–90
[6] Frisari, G., Hervè-Mignucci, M., Micale, V., and Mazza, F. (2013).Risk Gaps: A map of risk mitigation instruments for clean investments.Climate Policy Initiative Report. Available at: www.climatepolicyinitiative.org
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[16] Macharia, K. and Caleb, K. (2018). Risk transfer strategy and performance of construction projects in public secondary schools in Murang’a County, Kenya. International Journal of Management and Commerce Innovations, Vol. 6, Issue 1, pp: 1815-1820.
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[18] Ministry of Energy (2020c).Kenya Sustainable Energy for All Action Agenda. Kenya.
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[20] Mutua, J., Waiganjo, E. and Oteyo, I. (2014).The Influence of Contract Management on Performance of Outsourced Projects in Medium Manufacturing Enterprises in Nairobi County, Kenya. International Journal of Business and Social Science, Vol. 5, No. 9(1); August 2014
[21] Obonyo, S.N. (2016). The Effect of Reinsurance Programmes on Financial Performance Of General Insurance Companies In Kenya. Unpublished Research Project for MSC Finance, School Of Business, University Of Nairobi.
[22] OECD (2013).OECD Institutional Investors statistics, OECD Publishing.DOI:https://dx.doi.org/10.1787/instinv-2013-en
[23] Ofori-Kuragu, J., Baiden, B., and Badu, E. (2016).Key Performance Indicators for Project Success in Ghanaian Contractors. International Journal of construction engineering and management 2016, 5(1): 1-10
[24] Outeville, J.F. (2002). Introduction to Insurance and Reinsurance Coverage. In: Dror, D.M. A.S. Social Reinsurance: A New Approach to Sustainable Community Health Financing. ILO and WB. 59- 74.
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[27] Rezec, M. and Scholtens, B. (2017). Financing energy transformation: The role of renewable energy equity indices, International Journal of Green Energy, 14:4, 368-378
[28] Rosnes, O. and Vennemo, H. (2009). Powering up: costing power infrastructure spending needs in Sub-Saharan Africa (Vol. 3) : Country annex (English). Africa Infrastructure Country Diagnostic (AICD) background paper; no. 5. Washington, DC: World Bank.
[29] Sibiya, M., Aigbavboa, C. and Thwala, W. (2015). Construction Projects’ Key Performance Indicators: A case of the South Africa Construction Industry. DOI: 10.1061/9780784479377.111
[30] Soye, Y., Adeyemo, D. and Ayo, J. (2017).Evaluation of impact of reinsurance mechanism on insurance company’s sustainability in Nigeria. International Journal of Research, Innovations and Sustainable Development, Volume7, Number1, 2017
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[35] Waweru, E. and Rambo, C. (2017).Factors influencing effective hydroelectric power supply generation in Kenya; a case of Kindaruma power station project in Machakos County. Unpublished research report

Amolo Elvis Juma Amolo, Charles Mallans Rambo, PhD, Charles Misiko Wafula, PhD “Insurance and Performance of Hydroelectric Energy Projects in Kenya” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.45-52 June 2021 URL: https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/45-52.pdf

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Cyperus Iria: An Overview
Malavika T M, Sarathlal P S, Dr. Ajith Babu T K, Poornima M- June 2021 – Page No.: 53-55

Cyperus iria, the plant that comes under the category of sedges. They will grow where it is not desired. Cyperus species were traditionally used to treat various clinical conditions. Currently, it is one of the most widespread, problematic and economically damaging agronomic weeds, growing widely in various tropical and subtropical regions of the world. Cyperus iria is also known as rice flatsedge as the plant commonly occurred in rice fields. The plant is a rich source of phenols and alkaloids. Many previous studies showed that the plant exerted antioxidant, antimicrobial, anticancer activity, anti-inflammatory, anthelmintic and others. This review was designed to highlight the pharmacological effects of Cyperus iria.

Page(s): 53-55                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 13 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8601

 Malavika T M
Malik Deenar College of Pharmacy

 Sarathlal P S
Malik Deenar College of Pharmacy

 Dr. Ajith Babu T K
Malik Deenar College of Pharmacy

 Poornima M
Malik Deenar College of Pharmacy

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[4] Kokatae CK. Practical Pharmacognosy. 4th ed. Delhi: Vallabh prakashan; 2008.21
[5] Gudisa Kishore, GurralaAlluraiah-Phytochemical screening and antimicrobial assessment of Cyperus iria (L) weeds roots, Bulletin of Pharmaceutical and Medical Sciences (BOPAMS) vol.1.Issue.2, 2013
[6] www.knowledgebank.irri.org/training/fact-sheets/item/cyperus-iria
[7] Cyperus iria- Invasive species compendium/CABI/Cabi.org/isc/datasheet
[8] Cyperus iria L/species/WIKTROP Portal v2.0
[9] Yu-Ling, Shyh-Shyun Huang, Jeng-Shyan Deng, Yaw-Huei Lin, Yuan-Shiun Chang & Guan-Jhong Huang –invitro antioxidant properties and total phenolic content of wetland medicinal plants I Taiwan / Botanical Studies, Vol.53 (2012)53: 55-66 – Biochemistry
[10] Gudisa Kishore, GurralaAlluraiah-Phytochemical screening and antimicrobial assessment of Cyperus iria (L) weeds roots, Bulletin of Pharmaceutical and Medical Sciences (BOPAMS) vol.1.Issue.2, 2013
[11] Yifan Jiang, Bonnie H Ownley, Feng chen – Terpenoids from weedy ricefieldflatsedge (Cyperus iria) are developmentally regulated and stress-induced, and have antifungal properties/Molecules 2018, 23, 3149 – MDPI/journal/Molecules

Malavika T M, Sarathlal P S, Dr. Ajith Babu T K, Poornima M, “Cyperus Iria: An Overview” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.53-55 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8601

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Scleral Necrosis Following Pterygium Excision: A Case Report
Bade Ogundipe, Olubusayo O.Adejumo, Benedictus G.K Ajayi, Izuka A.Okwudishu, Omodele O.A Jagun, Caroline O.Adeoti- June 2021 – Page No.: 56-58

Purpose: To report a case of scleral necrosis after pterygium excision and the management.
Method: Case report of a healthy young woman who presented with poor vision and scleral necrosis following nasal recurrent pterygium excision with adjunct beta irradiation in October 2020 at Eleta Eye Institute, Ibadan, Nigeria.
Results: Marked improvement in visual recovery by two months post-operative with corneo-scleral patch.
Conclusion: Prompt treatment with corneo-scleral patch and topical steroid can help avert the vision loss and possible loss of eye integrity that can follow surgically induced scleral necrosis.

Page(s): 56-58                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 13 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8602

 Bade Ogundipe
Department of Ophthalmology, UCH, Ibadan, Nigeria

 Olubusayo O.Adejumo
Eleta Eye Institute, Ibadan, Nigeria
Ophthalmology Department, Osun State University Teaching Hospital, Osogbo, Nigeria.

 Benedictus G.K Ajayi
Ophthalmology Department, Osun State University Teaching Hospital, Osogbo, Nigeria

 Izuka A.Okwudishu
Department of Ophthalmology, UCH, Ibadan, Nigeria

 Omodele O.A Jagun
Ophthalmology unit, Babcock University Teaching Hospital, Ilishan-Remo, Nigeria

 Caroline O.Adeoti
Ophthalmology Department, Osun State University Teaching Hospital, Osogbo, Nigeria.

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Bade Ogundipe, Olubusayo O.Adejumo, Benedictus G.K Ajayi, Izuka A.Okwudishu, Omodele O.A Jagun, Caroline O.Adeoti, “Scleral Necrosis Following Pterygium Excision: A Case Report” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.56-58 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8602

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Outbreak of Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) Delta variant (B.1.617.2) and Delta Plus (AY. 1) with fungal infections, Mucormycosis: Herbal medicine treatment
Ravindra B. Malabadi, Kiran P. Kolkar, Neelambika T. Meti, Raju K. Chalannavar – June 2021 – Page No.: 59-70

This review of literature updates the current outbreak of second wave of coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) mutant Delta variant (B. 1. 617.2) strain and Delta Plus (AY.1) in India followed by the severe black fungus infections, mucormycosis. The mucormycosis, the black fungus infections have been emerged as an additional threat among those recovering from the viral disease, covid-19. Both coronavirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) mutant strain, B.1.617.2 (Delta variant) and Delta Plus (AY.1) with black fungus has increased covid-19 hospitalizations and killing people in India. The widely accepted treatment of choice for mucormycosis is Amphotericin B. However, these medicines are already exhausted due to the shortage of supply, found very expensive, and fungal strains are resistant during covid-19 outbreak in India. Therefore, traditional herbal medicines with antifungal properties were used as per Auyverdic guidelines as an alternative therapy for controlling this deadly black fungus, mucormycosis during the outbreak of covid-19. Herbal medicines with antifungal activities are easily available in rural areas, less expensive, and traditional healers are practicing herbal therapy as an age old practice for controlling mucormycosis. Herbal formulations are very common household remedies in the rural parts of India.

Page(s): 59-70                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 13 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8603

 Ravindra B. Malabadi
Department of Department of Applied Botany, Mangalore University, Mangalagangotri-574199, Mangalore, Karnataka State, India
Miller Blvd, NW, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

  Kiran P. Kolkar
Department of Botany, Karnatak Science College, Dharwad, Karnataka state, India

  Neelambika T. Meti
Plant Biotechnology Laboratory, Rajiv Gandhi Institute of IT and Biotechnology, Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Pune-Satara Road, Katraj, Pune – 411046, Maharashtra State, India

  Raju K. Chalannavar
Department of Applied Botany, Mangalore University, Mangalagangotri-574199, Mangalore, Karnataka State, India

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Ravindra B. Malabadi, Kiran P. Kolkar, Neelambika T. Meti, Raju K. Chalannavar “Outbreak of Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) Delta variant (B.1.617.2) and Delta Plus (AY. 1) with fungal infections, Mucormycosis: Herbal medicine treatment” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.59-70 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8603

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Design an Intelligent IoT system for terrain road haulages to optimize load with transmission and bottleneck control
Ashiq MI, Shivani Sethi, Gregory Nannam, Mohammed Niyas Dubaskaja, Vijayakumar Sampathkumar – June 2021 – Page No.: 71-75

The movement of goods and services by road is the only mode of transport in high altitude terrain regions. Most of the large scale transportation is done by trucks and any kind of breakdown, accidents, over loading, reckless driving and not giving way for uphill vehicles results in traffic bottleneck and fatal aftermath. During monsoons the transportation is either halted or more challenging amidst rain, fog, landslides and deteriorated roads. The objective is to design an AI integrated IoT cloud mobile platform to ensure a safe and controlled driving environment.

Page(s): 71-75                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 19 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8604

 Ashiq MI
Functional Lead, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India

  Shivani Sethi
Manager Projects, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India

 Gregory Nannam
Functional Architect, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India

 Mohammed Niyas Dubaskaja
Functional Architect, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India

 Vijayakumar Sampathkumar
Functional Architect, Cognizant Technology Solutions, India

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Ashiq MI, Shivani Sethi, Gregory Nannam, Mohammed Niyas Dubaskaja, Vijayakumar Sampathkumar “Design an Intelligent IoT system for terrain road haulages to optimize load with transmission and bottleneck control” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.71-75 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8604

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Assessment of Temperature Variables in Modeling Global Mapping and Distribution of COVID-19: A key factor in identification of risk region
Gabriel Salako – June 2021 – Page No.: 76-81

Since the outbreak of COVID-19 in Wuhan, China, in December 2019, several works have been done and published on the role of environmental factors, especially climate in general and temperature in particular on the spread of the virus, some of which are contradictory. It has also been observed that most mapping has been overgeneralized without identifying the core infection areas. This work creatively uses distribution models to map the spread and infectivity of COVID-19 using biologically relevant temperature variables. We built ensemble COVID-19 global distribution models by fitting the selected temperature variables with over 650,000 occurrence data of COVID -19 across the globe; the ensemble models combined three algorithms: Maximum Entropy (Maxent), Generalized Linear Model (GLM), and Random Forest (RF) and was implemented in R package “SSDM” using a simple average of each SDM and display in Arc Map. Results show that the mean temperature of the coldest quarter (0-15°c) and annual mean temperature (10-22°c) are the main drivers of the virus’s spread. These thresholds defined the level of risk to COVID-19 and were scales between 0 -1, with 0 being low or no risk and one the highest risk. Analysis of the regions at risk by the proportion of areas shows that Western Europe, United States, and mainland China had the most elevated regions under very high risk. At the same time, Africa, except for South Africa and Maghreb nations, was relatively at low risk. Despite few data obtained from Canada, the model predicted a high-risk zone in the eastern provinces of Toronto and Quebec and south of British Columbia. Overgeneralization in mapping was resolved in this work as a high-risk cluster was conspicuously highlighted even in an area of presumably low risk.

Page(s): 76-81                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 22 July 2021

 Gabriel Salako
Department of Environmental Management and Toxicology, Kwara State University, Malete, Nigeria

[1] Bashir MF, Ma B, Bilal, Komal B, Bashir MA, Tan D. 2020. Correlation between climate indicators and COVID-19 pandemic in NewYork,USA.SciTotalEnviron.728:138835.doi:0.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.
[2] Craney, T.A., &Surles, J.G. 2002. Model-Dependent Variance Inflation Factor Cutoff Values. Quality Engineering 14: 391–403.
[3] Dormann, C.F., Elith, J., Bacher, S., Buchmann, C., Carl, G., Carré, G., Marquéz, J.R.G., Gruber, B., Lafourcade, B., Leitão, P.J., Münkemüller, T., McClean, C., Osborne, P.E., Reineking, B., Schröder, B.,
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[12] Salako, G., Chandalin, B., Aliyu, M. B., & Sawyerr, H. 2015. Modeling the suitability index of selected conifers on Mambilla Plateau Taraba State, Nigeria: Implication on planted forest. International Journal of Agroforestry Remote Sensing and GIS, 1(1), 1–9
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[18] WHO: Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) situation report – 23. Geneva, Switzerland: World Health Organization; 2020

Gabriel Salako “Assessment of Temperature Variables in Modeling Global Mapping and Distribution of COVID-19: A key factor in identification of risk region” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.76-81 June 2021 URL: https://www.rsisinternational.org/journals/ijrsi/digital-library/volume-8-issue-6/76-81.pdf

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Financial Analysis Of Design 4 MW Mini-Hydro Power Plant In Cipelah, Bandung Regency
Dedy Setyo Oetomo, Rizky Fajar Ramdhani – June 2021 – Page No.: 82-88

Mini Hydro Power Plants (PLTM) have low operating costs compared to Diesel Power Plants (PLTD). Mini hydro uses renewable energy from water resources. Planning the PLTMH in Cipelah District includes Weir, Intake, Soothing Tub (Forebay), Rapid Pipe ( Penstock), and selection of turbines. The power generated from the effective fall height is 71.3 m, and a discharge of 2 x 3.51 m3 / s is 4 MW. With a maximum capacity per year of 35.04 MWH. Total Production to PLN per year 23.93 MWH. The calculation of the feasibility analysis for the construction of a Mini Hydro Power Plant obtained an investment value of 6,297,758 USD. The interest rate used is 6%, the composition of the loan is 4,408,431 USD, and the equity is 1,889,328 USD. The IRR value of the PLTM CIpelah development plan is 20.58%, and the NPV value is USD 11,952,550 and the Payback Period is five years. The conclusion is that the Cipelah PLTM construction project is feasible to build.

Page(s): 82-88                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 24 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8605

 Dedy Setyo Oetomo
Wastukancana Technological College of Purwakarta, Indonesia

  Rizky Fajar Ramdhani2
STT Wastukancana Purwakarta,Indonesia
Jl. Alternative Bukit Indah – Purwakarta, Mulyamekar, Kec. Babakancikao, Kabupaten Purwakarta, Jawa Barat 41151

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[7] John-Paris Pantouvakis,Project Cash Flow Analysis in the presence of uncertainty in activity Duration and Cost, International Journal of Project Management, April2012,DOI: 10.1016/j.ijproman.2011.08.005

Dedy Setyo Oetomo, Rizky Fajar Ramdhani “Financial Analysis Of Design 4 MW Mini-Hydro Power Plant In Cipelah, Bandung Regency” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.82-88 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8605

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An Assessment of the Quality Service Provided to Children with Special Education Needs in Zambian Primary Schools
Chila Carolyne and Harrison Daka (PhD) – June 2021 – Page No.: 89-96

The study was looking at an assessment of the quality service provided to children with special education needs marginalized children in Zambian primary schools. Its main objectives were; to find out how teachers handle children with special education needs and the strategic plan school administrators have put in place in providing quality service to children with special needs. The study was a purely qualitative and employed a descriptive design. It targeted all primary school administrators and teachers in primary schools in Lusaka district. Data was collected using interviews (open ended questions). The collected data was analyzed using thematic analysis and the results were as follows: teachers handled learners with special needs by giving them special attention, this was done in different ways depending on the attention the teacher wanted. The study also revealed that most of the teachers made sure that the learners with special needs were always put in front of the classroom in order for easy and proper guidance. The study further revealed that the best strategy that most of the school administrators used was motivation. Teachers were motivated by being recognized by the administration through giving of prizes to teachers who had improved slow learners capabilities. The study recommended that assessments and screening for learning disabilities should be carried out in order to identify learners with learning challenges and be able to meet their need.

Page(s): 89-96                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 24 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8606

 Chila Carolyne
Department of Educational Management. University of Zambia in collaboration with Zimbabwe Open University, Zambia

 Harrison Daka (PhD)
Department of Educational Administration and Policy studies. University of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia.

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[8] Daka, H., Chilala, M. M., Hamatanga, O. H., Chirwa, B., Mumba, A., Kaoma, C. and Chikopela, C. (2021). Averting Learner Absenteeism in Zambian Urban and Rural Primary Schools. A Case of Kalingalinga and Simweendengwe Primary Schools. Journal of Lexicography and Terminology. Vol.5 (1), 33 – 55.
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[10] Daka, H., Namafe, C. M. and Katowa – Mukwato, P. (2019). Perspectives on Teaching Approaches and the Grade Point Average Attainment of Undergraduate Medical Students at University of Zambia. International Journal of Humanities Social Sciences and Education. Vol.6 (12), 75-82.
[11] Farrant, J.S. (2019). Principles and practices of Education (5th Edit). London. Longman Publishing House Ltd.
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[13] GRZ. (2007). 2007 Educational Statistical Bulletin. Lusaka, Zambia: GRZ Ministry of Education.
[14] Hamaleke, B, S., Daka, H. and Mphande, F. (2020). Strategies to Overcome the Challenges faced by Weekly Boarders: A case study of Selected Day Secondary Schools in Chikankata District in Southern Province, Zambia. International Journal of Humanities Social Sciences and Education. Vol 7 (6), 175 – 186.
[15] Kalabula, M. D. (2007). Special Education in Zambia. Lusaka: Musumali Press, Zambia.
[16] Matafwali, B. (2007). ECCD Evaluation Report. Lusaka: UNICEF Publication.
[17] Moberg, S. (2003). “Education for all in the North and the South: Teachers’ Attitudes towards Inclusive Education in Finland and Zambia.” Education and Training in Developmental Disabilities 38(4), pp.417–428.
[18] MoGE. (2011). National Implementation Framework III (NIF III). Lusaka.
[19] Mulenga-Hagane, M., Daka, H. and Kanchebele-Sinyangwe, M. (2020). Learning from Change: Benefits and Implications of Distinct Primary and Secondary Schools for Education in Zambia. Malcolm Moffat Multidisciplinary Journal of Research and Education, 1 (1), 121 – 136.
[20] Nabuzoka, D & Ronning, J. 1997. Social Acceptance of Children with Intellectual Disabilities in an Integrated School Setting in Zambia: a pilot study. International Journal of Disability and Development, Vol. 44, No. 2, pp. 105- 115.
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[22] Serpell, R and Jere-Folotiya, J. (2011). Basic Education for Children with Special Needs in Zambia: Progress and Challenges in the Translation of Policy into Practice. University of Zambia, Lusaka, Zambia. Psychology and Developing Societies, 23, 2 (2011): 211–245.
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[26] UNESCO. (2009). Inclusion of children and disabilities: the early childhood imperative. UNESCO Policy Brief on Early Childhood.
[27] World Bank (2004). Inclusive Education: An EFA Strategy for All Children.

Chila Carolyne and Harrison Daka (PhD) “An Assessment of the Quality Service Provided to Children with Special Education Needs in Zambian Primary Schools” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.89-96 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8606

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Petrographic Studies, Heavy Mineral Analysis and Pebble Morphogenesis; Implications for Sedimentary Processes of Southern Bida Basin, Nigeria
Ijaleye, O.T, Ochu, G.D, and Danga, O.A. – June 2021 – Page No.: 97-106

The sandstone and conglomeratic sandstone facies of Lokoja and Patti Formation, Southern Bida Basin were analysed for their mineralogical compositions and pebble morphogenesis. The identified framework grains include the dominant quartz grains, feldspars, mica and rock fragments while heavy minerals include Zircon, Topaz, Tourmaline, Staurolite, Sphene, Rutile and Olivene. The heavy minerals were used as indicators of sources of sediments; Zircon and Tourmaline suggest igneous and low grade metamorphic rocks whereas Staurolite and Rutile show high grade metamorphic rocks. The angular to sub-angular shapes of the heavy minerals and sub-angular shapes of quartz grains respectively indicate textural immaturity of the sediments. This is associated with absence or low degree of physical weathering and abrasion due to short distance of sediment transport and it implies the prevalence of chemical weathering of the source rocks. The grain to grain contacts among quartz grains, the occurrence of overgrowths and iron oxide cements are consequences of post depositional changes of the sediments. Interpretation of pebble sizes, sphericity and oblate-prolate index provided information about the paleoenvironments.

Page(s): 97-106                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 26 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8607

 Ijaleye, O.T
Department of Earth Sciences, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Kogi state university, Anyigba, Nigeria

 Ochu, G.D.
Department of Earth Sciences, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Kogi state university, Anyigba, Nigeria

 Danga, O.A.
Department of Earth Sciences, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Kogi state university, Anyigba, Nigeria

[1] Braide, S. P. (1992a): Geological Development, Origin and Energy Mineral Resources Potential of the Lokoja Formation In The Southern Bida Basin. Journal of Mining and Geology, 28, 33-44.
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[3] Olugbemiro, R. and Nwajide, C.S. (1997): Grain size distribution and particle morphogenesis as signatures of depositional environments of Cretaceous (non-ferruginous) facies in the Bida Basin, Nigeria. Journal of Mining and Geology, 33 (2): 89 – 101.
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[5] Bankole,S.I., Akinmosin,A., Omeru, T., Ibrahim,H.E. (2019): Heavy Mineral Distribution in the Lokoja and Patti Formations, Southern Bida Basin, Nigeria: Implications for Provenance, Maturity and Transport History. RMZ-MAG, Vol.66, No.3(2019/3).
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Ijaleye, O.T, Ochu, G.D, and Danga, O.A. “Petrographic Studies, Heavy Mineral Analysis and Pebble Morphogenesis; Implications for Sedimentary Processes of Southern Bida Basin, Nigeria” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.97-106 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8607

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Predicting Stock Price in Python Using TensorFlow and Keras
Orlunwo Placida Orochi, and Ledesi Kabari – June 2021 – Page No.: 107-111

One of the most important practices in the financial world is stock trading. The act of attempting to forecast the future value of a stock or other financial instrument listed on a stock exchange is known as stock market prediction. This paper discusses how Machine Learning can be used to predict a stock’s price. When it comes to stock forecasts, most stockbrokers use technical and fundamental analysis, as well as time series analysis. Python is the programming language used to forecast the stock market. In this paper, we propose a Machine Learning (ML) method that will be trained using publicly accessible stock data to obtain intelligence, and then use that intelligence to make an accurate prediction. In this context, this research builds a neural network in TensorFlow and Keras that predicts stock market, which is basically a Python scraper that extracts finance data from the Yahoo Finance platform; more precisely, a Recurrent Neural Network with LSTM cells was constructed, which is the current state-of-the-art in time series forecasting.

Page(s): 107-111                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 27 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8608

 Orlunwo Placida Orochi
Computer Science Department, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education

 Ledesi Kabari
Computer Science Department, Ignatius Ajuru University of Education

[1] Atsalakis GS, Valavanis KP. (2018). Forecasting stock market short-term trends using a neuro-fuzzy based methodology. Expert Syst Appl. 2009;36(7):10696–707. Computer Systems, vol. 79, pp. 960–972.
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Orlunwo Placida Orochi, and Ledesi Kabari “Predicting Stock Price in Python Using TensorFlow and Keras” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.107-111 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8608

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Examination of Head Teachers’ Strategies for Supervising Teaching and Learning of Adaptive Skills among Learners with Intellectual Disabilities in Meru County, Kenya
Rosallin Kananu Ruteere, Dr. Beatrice Bunyasi Awori, Dr. Francis Kirimi – June 2021 – Page No.: 112-118

The purpose of this study was to eexamine head teachers’ strategies for supervising teaching and learning of adaptive skills by learners with ID in Igembe South Sub-county, Kenya. The study used Effective School Theory advanced by Lezotte. A descriptive survey design involving both qualitative and quantitative approaches was used. The target population was 227 respondents (207 learners, 5 head teachers and 15 teachers). Purposive sampling was used to select special schools and units. The sample size was 124 respondents (104 learners, 15 teachers and 5 Head teachers). Data was collected by use of interview guide for head teachers, observational checklist for learners and questionnaire for teachers. Piloting was conducted in Kathelwa Special Unit in Igembe Central Sub-county. Test-retest method was used to determine reliability of the tools and a coefficient level of 0.7 was found adequate to determine reliability of the data collected. Quantitative data was analysed using descriptive statistics and SPSS Version 23.0 while qualitative data was analysed thematically. Data was presented using tables and figures for quantitative data while qualitative data was presented using reported verbatims and narratives. Pertinent ethical considerations were observed in data collection and analysis. The study finding showed that the majority of the teachers agreed that their head teachers consult with them rewards them, and involves teachers and learners in school activities. The teachers also asserted that their head teachers regularly visits classrooms, conducts official checks and signs progress as part of the strategies that contribute to learner’s acquisition of adaptive skills. The study concluded that the instructional supervision strategies adopted by the head teachers have a significant influence on the effectiveness of teaching and leaching and learning of adaptive skills among learners with intellectual disabilities. The study recommended that there is need for a policy which stipulates that the teachers in SNE units have the appropriate training to handle children with specific disabilities.

Page(s): 112-118                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 29 July 2021

 Rosallin Kananu Ruteere
PhD student, School of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Special Needs Education, Kenyatta University, P.O Box 43844-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

  Dr. Beatrice Bunyasi Awori
Lecturer, Department of Early Childhood and Special Needs Education, Kenyatta University P.O Box 43844-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

 Dr. Francis Kirimi
Lecturer, Department of Educational Foundations, Kenyatta University P.O Box 43844-00100, Nairobi, Kenya

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Rosallin Kananu Ruteere, Dr. Beatrice Bunyasi Awori, Dr. Francis Kirimi “Examination of Head Teachers’ Strategies for Supervising Teaching and Learning of Adaptive Skills among Learners with Intellectual Disabilities in Meru County, Kenya” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.112-118 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8301

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The Financial Performance and Firm Value of Companies Analysis of Indonesia Metal Industry Sector
Leni Triana, Yuliah, Rani Puspa – June 2021 – Page No.: 119-124

The purpose of this research is to determine the direct influence of capital structure, corporate social responsibility, and financial performance on business value, as well as if financial performance acts as a mediating element between capital structure and CSR. This study examines metal industrial sector manufacturing firms that are publicly traded on the Indonesian Stock Exchange through the use of secondary data, data collection, and documentation (IDX). The study sampled 14 businesses using purposive sampling, and the sample comprised 56 financial reports covering four years. Capital structure variables are determined using DER, CSR variables are determined using GRI-G4 principles, financial performance is determined using ROA, and firm value is determined using PBV. To test hypotheses, Path Analysis was employed. According to the findings, capital structure had a positive but minor effect on financial performance, CSR had a significant positive effect on financial performance, and capital structure had a large positive effect on business value. Financial performance has a significant negative effect on corporate value, but CSR has a tiny but favourable effect. Financial performance acts as a buffer between CSR and business value, rather than between capital structure and company value.

Page(s): 119-124                                                                                                                   Date of Publication: 30 July 2021

DOI : 10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8609

 Leni Triana
Management Department, Bina Bangsa University, Indonesia

 Yuliah
Management Department, Bina Bangsa University, Indonesia

 Rani Puspa
Management Department, Bina Bangsa University, Indonesia

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Leni Triana, Yuliah, Rani Puspa “The Financial Performance and Firm Value of Companies Analysis of Indonesia Metal Industry Sector” International Journal of Research and Scientific Innovation (IJRSI) vol.8 issue 6, pp.119-124 June 2021 DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.51244/IJRSI.2021.8609

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