Measuring Students’ Learning using a Value Added Approach     

Yaw Owusu-Agyeman  Otu Larbi-Siaw 《Africa Education Review》2018,15(4):99-117

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Knowledge-Sharing through Radio and Newsletters as a Catalyst to Grassroot Participation and Management for Rural Water-related Environmental Problems in Ebo Itumbonuso,in Local Government Areas,Akwa Ibom State,Nigeria     

Uwem Robert Otu 《International Information and Library Review》2013,45(2-4):311-317

Knowledge comes from experience and experience from trials, successes, failures, reading, lectures, and information generally. It is clear that never at any time did humanity witness such a tremendous flow of information as now. The concept behind this study was to relay information about healthy living and environmental sustainability to the rural poor in Ebo Itumbonuso who have no idea of the detrimental consequences of washing clothes within the same stream from which they fetch their drinking water, or the diseases passed on by soaking and washing food stuffs into this same stream. To them, it must seem that the gods are angry and have visited them with strange illnesses. To us, typhoid fever, hepatitis, cholera, malaria, and dysentery, to mention but a few, are actually the price to pay for allowing vectors (disease-causing organisms) to thrive in the stream, a plight exacerbated by not boiling and filtering the water before drinking. We set to dismantle this veil of ignorance through a guided programme of knowledge-sharing, building, and self-awareness using radios, televisions, illustrative drams, newsletters, and folk tales.  相似文献   

Knowledge-Sharing through Radio and Newsletters as a Catalyst to Grassroot Participation and Management for Rural Water-related Environmental Problems in Ebo Itumbonuso, in Local Government Areas, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria     

Uwem Robert Otu 《International Information and Library Review》2003,35(2-4):311

Knowledge comes from experience and experience from trials, successes, failures, reading, lectures, and information generally. It is clear that never at any time did humanity witness such a tremendous flow of information as now. The concept behind this study was to relay information about healthy living and environmental sustainability to the rural poor in Ebo Itumbonuso who have no idea of the detrimental consequences of washing clothes within the same stream from which they fetch their drinking water, or the diseases passed on by soaking and washing food stuffs into this same stream. To them, it must seem that the gods are angry and have visited them with strange illnesses. To us, typhoid fever, hepatitis, cholera, malaria, and dysentery, to mention but a few, are actually the price to pay for allowing vectors (disease-causing organisms) to thrive in the stream, a plight exacerbated by not boiling and filtering the water before drinking. We set to dismantle this veil of ignorance through a guided programme of knowledge-sharing, building, and self-awareness using radios, televisions, illustrative drams, newsletters, and folk tales.  相似文献