IOSR-JHSS   Volume-27 ~ Issue-12 ~ Dec. 2022

Abstract: The study investigated relationship between competence-based community learning service concepts and management of primary school curriculum implementation in Embu County, Kenya. Competence based curriculum community learning service emphasizes development of practical skills, knowledge and core competences in learners' real life situation, in Kenya. However, community learning service use in schools is insufficiently utilized; rising concern on effectiveness on management of competence based learning activities in Kenyan schools. The objective of the study was to determine relationship between community learning service concepts and management of primary school curriculum implementation in Embu County, Kenya. It involved 364 respondents selected from total study population using purposive and simple random techniques. The study employed correlation.........

Keywords: Relationship, Community service learning, curriculum implementation and Management

[1]. Amadiso, M., Opertti, R., & Tedesco, J. (2015). The Curriculum in Debates and in Educational Reforms to 2030: For a Curriculum Agenda of the Twenty-First Century. IBE Working Papers on Curriculum Issues No. 15. UNESCO International Bureau of Education.
[2]. Fernandez, M. (2017). Teachers' Perception on Preparedness and Support to Implement the English Language Arts Common Core State Standards. A Dissertation Presented at San Jose State University.
[3]. Friday E. (2016). In-Service Education of Teachers: Overview, Problems and the Way Forward. Journal of Education and Practice.
[4]. Lassnigg, L. (2015) Competence-based Education and Educational Effectiveness: A Critical Review of the Research Literature on Outcome-Oriented Policy Making in Education. Institute for Advanced Studies, Vienna.
[5]. Mohamed, M., &Karuku, S. (2017). Implementing a Competency-Based Curriculum in Science Education. In The World of Science Education (pp. 101-118). Sense Publishers, Rotterdam.

Abstract: The phrase "international conflict" has historically been used to describe both disputes between various nation-states and conflicts between individuals and groups within those nation-states. But it increasingly also refers to disputes between groups living in the same nation, particularly when one group is vying for independence or greater influence on the social, political, or economic front[e.g., Sudan/South Sudan, Iraq (now that the US has largely left), and Syria]. The field of international conflict resolution offers more possibility and risk than most other conflict resolution disciplines combined. Tasks that appeal to the highest values of mankind include ending wars and assisting in the reconstruction of civilizations in which opposing ideologies coexist peacefully. Yet these responsibilities present formidable difficulties. Modern........

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Abstract: A catalogue is an organized set of bibliographic records that represents the holdings of a particular collection and/or resources accessible in a particular location. It may be arranged by classification notation, alphabetically by names, titles, or subjects and in various other ways. A collection may consist of any of several types of materials – books, periodicals, maps, coins, sound recordings, paintings, musical scores, to name just a few (Joudrey 2017). Traditionally, the collection represented by a catalogue has been located in one place or at vast in different parts of the same institution. Increasingly, however, catalogues may represent the holdings of more than one library, as libraries form consortia or otherwise link their catalogues for the purposes of interlibrary sharing. Such catalogues are.....

[1]. ALA (1983). Glossary of Library and Information Science. Chicago: American Library Association, p.220
[2]. ALA(2019).Cataloging Tools and Resources: Subject Headings. Updated March 2019:
https://libguides.ala.org/catalogingtools/subjects
[3]. Browman, J. N. (2003). Essential Cataloguing. London: Facet Publishing Cutter, C. (1904). Rules for a Dictionary Catalogue, 4th Ed. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office. 6ff rewritten.
[4]. Ekere, F. C. and Mode, A.J.C. (2014). Theory and Practice of Cataloguing and Classification. Enugu: Praise House Publishers
[5]. Foskett, A. C. (1996). The Subject Approach to Information. 5th Ed. London: Library Association.
[6]. Glossary of Library and Information Science (2019). Accessed from:

Abstract: We had an Experience of cyber Laws in India, which already qualified more then two decades, during last several decades since 90s we are experiencing computer, computing device and Internet. Specially by Internet a revolution came in the communication, which gives rousing growth in using internet by several devices which continuously developed by R& D according to the experience of consumers, internet reaches in every part of human life and become an essential for life, as we all experiencing that this extensive use of internet and technology has given a big canvas to the wrong doers who are doing several actions which are creating harm to the society. Therefore a legislation was needed, now we all know that Information technology Act 2000 was legislated, two decade before, since than we are experiencing the effect of this legislation, Parliament amended this in year the 2008......

Key words: Cyber Laws, Information Technology Laws, Internet Laws, Communication Laws, Netizen, cyberspace, Evolution in Technology

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Abstract: Science communication is a growing area of research and it cannot exist in a vacuum. Even though if a person chooses not to study science yet the products of science permeates thy life. Science communication involves reviewing literature so that comprehensive definitions can be reached and suitable ways to explain it to the all. It involves use of skills and media to produce an outcome. Poorly devised and executed science communications can have far-reaching consequences. Thereby effective science communication is needed to overcome public mistrust and improve scientific literacy in informed democratic societies.

Key Word: Science communication; Communicator; Intellectual property rights.

[1]. Burns, Terry W., D. John O'Connor, and Susan M. Stocklmayer. "Science communication: a contemporary definition." Public understanding of science 12.2 (2003): 183-202.
[2]. Trench, Brian. "Towards an analytical framework of science communication models." Communicating science in social contexts (2008):119-135.
[3]. Bubela, Tania, et al. "Science communication reconsidered." Nature biotechnology 27.6 (2009): 514-518.
[4]. Fischhoff, Baruch, and Dietram A. Scheufele. "The science of science communication." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 110.supplement_3 (2013): 14031-14032.
[5]. Bultitude, Karen. "Science Communication–Why and How?." (2011).

Abstract: Human health depends on various factors which decide the health trajectory of the individual. The various interactions of the human with the environment determine the health. Further the plasticity or adaptation potential of a human, internal culture and internal regulation are also key factors in determining human health

Key Words: Human health, Physical environment, Economic environment, Biological environment, Cultural environment, Agricultural environment, Interaction.

[1]. Bhatia, Rajiv, and Aaron Wernham. "Integrating human health into environmental impact assessment: an unrealized opportunity for environmental health and justice." Environmental Health Perspectives 116.8 (2008): 991-1000.
[2]. Steinemann, Anne. "Rethinking human health impact assessment." Environmental Impact Assessment Review 20.6 (2000): 627-645.
[3]. Tilman, David, and Michael Clark. "Global diets link environmental sustainability and human health." Nature 515.7528 (2014): 518-522.
[4]. Kabir, Eva Rahman, Monica Sharfin Rahman, and Imon Rahman. "A review on endocrine disruptors and their possible impacts on human health." Environmental toxicology and pharmacology 40.1 (2015): 241-258.
[5]. Kang, Daniel Hsing Po, Mengjun Chen, and Oladele A. Ogunseitan. "Potential environmental and human health impacts of rechargeable lithium batteries in electronic waste." Environmental science & technology 47.10 (2013): 5495-5503

Abstract: The decolonization of India involved a process of transfer of vast territory from the British Empire to the Indian Union. In the early phase of the formation of the new nation a series of cartographic exercises were initiated by the new central government of India. This initial re-articulation was based on a series of colonial systems of territorial regulation. However in the decades of the second half of the 20th century the Indian state devised mechanisms that defined it as a territorial entity. This state formation process is critical in understanding the definitive features of.....

Keywords: Maps, Nation-State, Cartography, Borderlands, India, South-Asia

[1]. Dave, Deputy Secretary P.K. 1961. "Ministry of Home Affairs File No. 37/35/61-Poll(I)."
[2]. "DST Guidelines, 2021: F.No.SM/25/02/2020 (Part-I)."
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[4]. "Fine up to Rs 100 Crore, Jail Likely for Wrong Map of India‟s Borders." 05/052016. Hindustan Times. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/up-to-100-crore-fine-prison-sentence-for-wrong-depiction-of-india-map/story-5SSQhsYBsa8bJ4NCkrsawJ.html

Abstract: The present study focuses on the question about the existence of the God since it is one of the crucial subjects in the field of religious studies. Today, almost every religion is confined to the tales of mythological characters and the practices that are being followed. Every religion has its own version of tales regarding the creation of this world. This study focuses merely on the verses taken from the Hindu scriptures Vedas (Rigveda, Yajurveda); Upanishadas (Subala, Svetasvatara, Isa, Kena); and Bhrahm Sutra. A common psychological belief is that the thing which can‟t be seen.........

Key Word: Personification; Implausible; Spatial; Unmanifested; Perception;

[1]. Sanika Kulkarni (2020, July 07). A STUDY OF RETELLINGS IN INDIAN MYTHOLOGY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO SITA A BOOK BY DEVDUTT PATTANAIK. IJCRT, Volume 8, Issue 7.
[2]. Jingyu Sang & Wimal Hewamanage (2015). Mythology of Gods: Origin and Development of the Concept of Gods in Indian Religion. SIJBS, Volume IV.
[3]. J P Balodhi – Department of Clinical Psychology, National Institute of Mental Health & Neuro Sciences, Bangalore (1996, April). The Psychological Significance of Hindu Myths. NIMHANS Journal, Volume 14, Issue 2.
[4]. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimension.
[5]. phys.org/news/2014-12-universe-dimension.html

Abstract: Background: Plastic use in various ways has driven its production to be as high as 7.8 billion tonnes in 2015 and as a result of its linear usage that spans acquisition, consumption, and disposal, about 12 billion tonnes of plastic waste are expected to be discarded by 2025 causing pollution which cities like Ibadan will contend with. This is owing to the absence of a framework and technology to manage the resulting plastic waste. Materials and Methods: The study adopted a mixed method and multistage survey approach for the collection of data from Two Hundred (200) Respondents drawn randomly from households and public spaces like markets and motor parks,.......

Key Word: Plastic Waste, recycling, Kerbside, Bring System, Sustainable disposal

[1]. Adelekan, I OIbadan City Diagnostic Report. Urban Africa Risk Knowledge
[2]. Ajani, I. A. and Kunlere I. O.(2019): Implementation of the Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Policy in Nigeria: Towards Sustainable Business Practice. Nigerian Journal of Environment and Health. Vol 2pp 44–56. ISSN:2616-0714(Print), eISSN: 2616-0706
[3]. Aikowe, L.D and Mazancova, J (2021) plastic waste sorting intentions amomg university students.Sustainability vol 13. No 7526. https://doi.org/10.3390/su 13147526.
[4]. Alhazmi, H.; Almansour, F.H.; Aldhafeeri, Z. (2021) Plastic Waste Management: A Review of Existing Life Cycle Assessment Studies. Sustainability, 13, 5340.https://doi.org/10.3390/su13105340
[5]. Antonov, E (2020) Deposit-refund systems in Europe. B.Sc Thesis submitted to the Faculty of Economics and Administration, Masaryk University, Brno

Abstract: Development economics is now paying attention on the issue of inclusive growth, what the countries need is not just increase in economic growth but rather growth that touches and improveslife of everybody. In line with this therefore, this study aims at constructing an index of inclusive growth and analyze the impact of human capital on inclusive growth in Nigeria using time series data (1981 -2019). An ADRL-Cointegration technique was applied in the study.The resultsshow that, there is a long run relationship between human capital and inclusive growth in Nigeria. It was also found that, government education expenditure has positive significant long run impact on inclusive growth while government health expenditure has long run insignificant impact on inclusive growth in Nigeria. Moreover........

Key Word: Human Capital, Inclusive Growth, Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL).

[1]. Abbas, Q. (2001).Endogenous Growth and Human Capital: A Comparative Study of Pakistan and Sri Lanka. The Pakistan Development Review, 40: 4 Part II (Winter 2001) pp. 987–1007.
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[3]. Becker, G. S. (1975). Human Capital: A Theoretical Empirical Analysis with Special Reference to Education (2nd Edition), NBER. pp.13-44.
[4]. Asif, S., and Amjad, A. (2018). Inclusive Growth and Macroeconomic Situations in South Asia:An Empirical Analysis. Munich Personal RepEc Archive (MPRA). No. 90661.
[5]. Becker, Gary S. (1962) Investment in Human Capital: A Theoretical Analysis. Journal of Political Economy Vol. 70, pp. 9–49