IOSR-JHSS   Volume-21 ~ Issue-6 ~ June-2016

Abstract: This research paper is concerned with atypical laterality in the field of perceptual- motor skill among stutterers, reveals about the anomalous pattern of lateralisation and severity of cerebral dysfunction in this population. The number of children diagnosed with developmental disorder such as dyslexia, autism, speech and language impairment and attention deficit disorder are increasing as these disorders become better defined in terms of their behavioural and motor characteristics. The studies of brain morphometry were stimulated by the landmark study of Geschwind and Levitsky (1968), which provided evidence of asymmetry in brain structure that, correlated with the well established functional asymmetry and found dominance of the left hemisphere for language related activity..............

Keywords: Atypical laterality, interference, motor skills, transfer

[1] Berman, A. (1971). The problem of assessing cerebral dominance and its relation to intelligence. Cortex 7, 372-86.
[2] Biswas, A.K., Haque-Nizamie S., Pandey, R. & Mandal, M.K. (1996). Bilateral transfer deficit in schizophrenia : a trait marker. Psychiatry Research, 64, 115-20.
[3] Brutten, G.J. & Trotter, A.C. (2002). A dual task investigation of young stutterers and nonstutterers. Journal of Fluency Disorders, 11 (4), 275-84.
[4] Bryden, M.P. (1982). Laterality: Functional Asymmetry in Intact Brain. Academic Press, New York, NY.
[5] Davis, R.C. (1942). The Pattern of muscular action in simple voluntary movement. Journal of Experimental Psychology, 31, 347-66.

Abstract: The performance of private equity funds as reported by venture intelligence and prior research is overstated. The two reasons for the growth of private equity and venture capital in India. First, change in organizational innovation, aided by regulatory and tax framework. Second, adoption of limited partnership and general partnership. The Private Equity and Venture Capital markets have become a vital source of funds for start-up firm, private middle-market firms, firm in financial distress and public firms seeking buyout financing...........

Keywords: Private Equity, Venture Capital, Technology, Investments

[1] Kaplan, S. N., & Schoar, A. (2005). Private equity performance: Returns, persistence, and capital flows. The Journal of Finance, 60(4), 1791-1823.

[2] Gompers, P., & Lerner, J. (2000). Money chasing deals? The impact of fund inflows on private equity valuation. Journal of financial economics, 55(2), 281-325.

[3] Phalippou, L., & Gottschalg, O. (2009). The performance of private equity funds. Review of Financial Studies, 22(4), 1747-1776.

[4] Robbie, W., & Mike, K. (1998). Venture capital and private equity: A review and synthesis. Journal of Business Finance & Accounting, 25(5‐6), 521-570.

Abstract: Abstract:-In more and more competitive and changing world, comprehend the understanding of internal and external environments of an organisation becomes more important than ever before. To have a fruitful and realistic strategic plan, the organisation needs to have an effective internal and external environmental analysis. The aim of this paper was to have a comparative analysis of internal and external environments of the hospitality industry with particular reference to Hyatt Hotel, UK and Hotel The Cox Today, Cox's Bazar Bangladesh. In terms of secondary data, this paper has used a number of tools that are widely used in analysing internal and external environment, these include SWOT analysis............

Keywords: Tourism; Hospitality; Hotel; Hyatt; Hotel The Cox Today; Cox's Bazar; Strategic Planning; Internal and External Environment Analysis

[1] Allison, M.J. & Kaye, J., 2005. Strategic planning for nonprofits organizations: a practical guide and workbook. John Wiley and Sons. Page 32 to 35, Publisher: Jossy-bass
[2] Ansoff, I. 1965.; Corporate Strategy. New York: McGraw Hill.
[3] Barney, J. B.; 1991. Firm resources and sustained competitive advantage. Journal of Management, 17(1): 99-120.
[4] Barney, J. B.; 2007. Gaining and sustaining competitive advantage, (3rd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.

Abstract: The aviation sector is one of the most important sectors for any country especially its ability to promote interconnectedness within countries as well as between countries. However, the sector faces many risks caused by various emergencies and accidents associated with the sector, and much so in the precincts of airports. The impact of these accidents causes monumental social, economic and environmental consequences to victims. The exponential growth of the sector in the country calls for special attention by relevant stakeholders to devise strategies to address disaster preparedness issues.............

Keywords: Airport security, ICAO standards, preparedness

[1] Agre, P. (2001). Your face is not a bar code: Arguments against automatic face recognition in public places, Whole Earth 106: 74–77.
[2] Birger, H. & Jeppe, N. (2005).The epistemological lifeboat.(Online).Retrieved from http://www.db.dk/ (18/11/2010).
[3] Braun, H-J. (1995). The airport as a symbol: Air transport and politics at Berlin-Temple of, 1923–1948 In. W. M. Leary (ed.) From Airships to Airbus: The History of Civil and Commercial Aviation, Volume 1: Infrastructure and Environment. Washington and London: Smithsonian Institution Press, 45–54.
[4] Clarke, R. (2003). Biometrics in Airports How To, and How Not To, Stop Mahommed Atta and Friends. Available online at: http://www.anu.edu.au/people/Roger.Clarke/DV/BioAirports.html

Abstract: This study determined instructional strategies required for effective teaching of Elderly Care Education Courses in Nigeria. The study adopted survey research design. The study was conducted in South-Eastern Nigeria. The population was made up of 3348 respondents namely: 63 Home Economics lecturers, 193 Home Economics students and 3,092 nurses the entire population of Home Economics lecturers and Home Economics students were used...............

Keywords: Elderly, Care, Education, Instruction, Strategies, Nigeria

[1] Anyakoha, E. U. (2004). Building bridges across Africa: The role of Home Economics. Journal of Home Economics Research, Vol. 5, No.3, 1 – 5.
[2] Audu, E. E. (2007). Effect of constructivist approach on students' performance in building construction trade in technical colleges of Nasarawa, Benue and Plateau State. Unpublished M.Ed. thesis. Department of Vocational Teacher Education, UNN.
[3] Ejinkeonye,U.B. (2014),Development of Elderly Care Education Courses for integration into Home Economics Curriculum of Nigeria Certificate in Education. Unpublished Ph.D. Thesis. Department of Vocational Teacher Education. UNN.
[4] Gange, R. (1985). Conditions of learning. New York: Holt.

Abstract: This paper argues that African nations have been unable to attain sustainable development and are held bound in the arms of poverty, more so, the women, in spite of programmes and policies developments, because African governments have refused to look inward into the value system of their people in resolving their multifaceted existential problems which have impeded their development. The epistemic foundation of the programmes and policies of government embarked upon are in western culture [1]...........

Keywords:-Sustainable Development, Africa, Group Mind, Gender, Values, Government

[1] Dada, A. O. Harnessing Traditional Yoruba Communal Values and Ideals for Self-Reliance and Development. ORITA: XLI/II
[2] Alofun, G. O.O. 2013. The Value System in Nigeria and the need for Social Reconstruction. International Journal of Advancement in Development studies. 8:1
[3] Advanced Learner‟s Dictionary
[4] Ogunkola, E. and Egwaikhide, F. 2001. Economic growth and development.Ikporukpo Ed. Government, Society and Economy: an introduction to Social Sciences

Abstract: ........................

[1] Gandhi, Sushma (2001). Portrayal of Women in India—The Human Rights Perspective, Sage Publication, New Delhi.
[2] Jain, Prativa & Muhan, R (1996). (Ed.), Women‟s Images, Rawat Publications, Jaipur.
[3] Jha, Jyotsna and Nigam, Divya, (2007). Women in Advertising: Changing Perception, ICFAI Uni press.
[4] Joseph, Ammu &Sharma, Kalpana, (1994). Whose News?, Sage Publications, New Delhi.
[5] Keval J.Kumar, (1981). Mass Communication in India, Jaico, Bombay.

Abstract: In the Indian economy, the promotion and expansion of the textile and clothing industry (T&C) is crucial because of the significant stake enjoyed by the industry in the nation's gross domestic product. The T&C industry is closely entwined with the concerns of ecological relevance that are prevalent in the world today. This paper asserts the significance of T&C industry through its contribution towards generation of employment, provision of raw materials to other industries, and the subsistence of ancillary mercantile activities – especially in India..........

[1] Akurathi Venkateswara Rao (1973), 'Handloom Industry in India: A Study', NCVI, New Delhi
[2] Annalee,Y.andT.Kjellström(2001),'EnvironmentalHealthHazards' InternationalLabourOffice,EncyclopaediaofOccupationalHealthanSafety http://www.ilocis.org/documents/chpt53e.htm
[3] BrianH.George(2005),'Themeaningandimportanoftextiles' PhiladelphiaUniversity:TextileEngineering,WorkingPaperSeries http://faculty.philau.edu/georgeb/textile.htm
[4] CEFIC (2005). 'Facts and Figures:The European chemical industry in a worldwide perspective' July,2005;EuropeanChemicalIndustry Council http://www.cefic.org/factsandfigures/downloads/allgraphs/ F&FJuly2005.pdf

Abstract: This study sought to investigate conflict resolution strategies used in the urban and peri-urban secondary schools of Gwanda District, Zimbabwe according to perceptions and views of school heads and teachers. The descriptive survey design was used to collect data through survey questionnaires and face-to-face interviews. The data was presented using tables and percentages. The results show that most respondents were not happy with the way conflict was being handled in Gwanda urban and peri-urban secondary schools.....

Keywords: Conflict resolution, urban, peri-urban, conflict management, Challenges, strategies

[1] Afful-Broni, A. (2012) Conflict Management in Ghanaian Schools: A Case Study of the Role of Leadership of Winneba Senior High School. International Journal of Educational Planning & Administration 2(2): 65-76.
[2] Babbie, E., Mouton, J., Vorster, P., and Prozesky, B. (2001). The Practice of Social Research. South African Edition. Cape Town: Oxford University.
[3] Bankovskaya, V. (2012). Development of conflict management strategies to increase effectiveness in Nordic companies. (Unpublished thesis).
[4] Barmao, C. (2012) Causes and Effects of Conflict on Teacher Morale in Public Primary Schools in Eldoret, Municipality, Kenya
[5] Barmao, C. (2013) Conflict: Challenges and Mechanisms Head Teachers can use to manage conflict towards an improvement Teacher Morale in Public Primary Schools in Eldoret, Municipality, Kenya

Abstract: The purpose of this paper is to advance discussion on the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) in Kenya. The discussion is based on the state of TVET in Kenya, as well as the comparative analysis of TVET in other countries. Human resources development is one of the important elements that determine the status of a country, whether it is recognized as a developed, developing or underdeveloped country. To realize it vision as middle income economy, by the year 2030, Kenya‟s investment focus is on human capital development..........

Key words: Technical and Vocational Education and Training, unemployment, and skills

[1] Ayonmike, C. S., Okwelle, P. C., &Okeke, B. C. (2014). Competency based education and training in technical vocational education: Implication for sustainable national security and development. Journal of Education Policy and Entrepreneurial Research, 11(2), 290-300.
[2] Commonwealth Secretariat (2007).The Commonwealth Plan of Action for youth empowerment 2007-2015. Commonwealth.
[3] Dinh H. T., Palmade V., Chandra V., Cossar F. (2013). Light Manufacturing in Africa. Targeted Policies to enhance Private Investment and Create Job. Washington. International Bank of Reconstruction and Development.
[4] Elimu Insight (2016). East Africa‟s Leading Magazine. Issue No. 009, April May 2016.

Abstract: The question of knowledge permeates our society since the days of the Greek Philosophers. According to some ―knowledge‖ is what allows men to solve their everyday problems. This article goal is to conceptualize knowledge regarding the individual learning of the human being: in the eyes of the cognitivists; following the optics of connectionism...........

Keywords:-Knowledge, Knowledge Concepts, Knowledge Dimensions,Knowledge Autopoietic Vision, Cognitive.

[1] BRINK, J. R. fe HADEN, C. R., Eds. The Computer and the Brain: An International Symposium in Commemoration of John von Neumann of Annals of the History of Computing (special number). 1989.

[2] ESTEBAN-GUITART, M.; MOLL, L. C.. Funds of Identity: A new concept based on the Funds of Knowledge approach.Culture & Psychology, [s.l.], v. 20, n. 1, p.31-48, 1 mar. 2014. SAGE Publications. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1354067x13515934.
[3] FANN, K. T. Peirce's theory of abduction . The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1970.
[4] FANN, K. T. Peirce's theory of abduction . The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1970.

Abstract: The aim of this paper is to examine the control condition toward malaria in Zanzibar Islands. The national wide data on malaria cases were conducted in 2013 Zanzibar Malaria Control Program teams, total of 86,791 case household were enroll to take part in the study, data analysis were used to confirm the malaria case among the all people who are participate in the testing survey. By the applying of statistical analysis software Stata and excel were used for more processing analysis. A total of 600 people 0.7% were confirmed malaria case.......

Keywords:-Control, Condition, Malaria, Zanzibar

[1] Abdulla S, Alonso P, Binka F, Graves P, Greenwood B, Leke R, Malik E, Marsh K, Meek S, Mendis K et al: Malaria Policy Advisory Committee to the WHO: conclusions and recommendations of September 2013 meeting. Malaria J 2013, 12.
[2] Arnaud Le Menach, Andrew J. Tatem, Justin M. Cohen, Simon I. Hay, Heather Randell, Anand P. Patil, David L. Smith: Travel risk, malaria importation and malaria transmission in Zanzibar. Scientific Reports 2011, 1:95.
[3] Bosman P, Stassijns J, Nackers F, Canier L, Kim N, Khim S, Alipon SC, Chuor Char M, Chea N, Dysoley L et al: Plasmodium prevalence and artemisinin-resistant falciparum malaria in Preah Vihear Province, Cambodia: a cross-sectional population-based study. Malar J 2014, 13:394.
[4] Ezenduka CC, Ogbonna BO, Ekwunife OI, Okonta MJ, Esimone CO: Drugs use pattern for uncomplicated malaria in medicine retail outlets in Enugu urban, southeast Nigeria: implications for malaria treatment policy. Malaria J 2014, 13.