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Cultural Diversity in the Workplace in Multinational Companies, Benefits, emerging issues and solutions

Cultural Diversity in the Workplace in Multinational Companies, Benefits, emerging issues and solutions

Introduction

People differ from one another. Gender, culture, race, social, physical, and psychological qualities are all different. The labor force of today is clearly diversified. If skillfully managed, diversity can give an organization a competitive advantage by stimulating creativity and allowing the company to be more flexible (Beardwell & Claydon, 2007). Diversity is a well-known source of creativity and innovation that can help businesses gain a competitive edge. However, if not managed properly in the workplace, diversity can lead to miscommunication, distrust, and conflict, which can lead to absenteeism, poor job quality, low morale, and a loss of competitiveness.

The purpose of this paper is discuss the cultural diversity in the workplace and discuss its necessity for multinational companies while also evaluating the challenges that their leaders are presented with. The paper also presents the management of workplace diversity issues.

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Paper code: 13122

Price: UGX: 12000


Work place of the future, challenges and copying strategies

Work place of the future, challenges and copying strategies  

i)

The workplace of the future focuses on how and what work is done, not where and when it is done. Indeed the organizations increasingly providing new and innovative information technology (IT) to create the workplace of the future by effectively facilitating digital work. With this transformation comes with line managers increasingly taking on HR functions, contractual terms of employment replacing permanent and pensionable terms and more to that, continuous learning individual development taking a center stage.

The following is a discussion of the extent for the realization of the above aspects in the future work place.

To start with, effective human resource recruitment enables employees to contribute effectively and productively to the overall direction and the accomplishment of the organization’s goal and objectives in any given work place (Schultz, (2021). With the transformation in human resource management resulting from globalization and information technology, indeed the future of work place will depend on the effectiveness of line managers. The increasing focus on employee engagement in the workplace shows that this aspect of line managers’ work can be particularly influential.

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Paper code: 13121

Price: UGX: 14000


Transfer of learning, ensuring transfer of learning among student

Transfer of learning, ensuring transfer of learning among student

Transfer, in the context of learning, has been defined as an individual’s ability to extend what has been learned in one context to new contexts for example, from school to the workplace (Bransford et al., 2017). Research shows that some learning experiences can result in effective in-context performance, but poor transfer, while others produce effective in-context performance as well as positive transfer. In other words, knowledge is not the same as knowledge that is usable in the future. Schooling is most impactful when students regularly transfer what they learn.

Transfer of learning is the carryover of learning experiences in one situation into other learning experiences (Costa and Kallick, 2017). It is the influence a person's idea has on his acquired skill and performance in his present task. If a student carries over his learning of addition and subtraction of money in school to a real-life shopping situation where he gives or takes balances, then there has been a learning transfer.

Transfer has a direct bearing on education. Educators hope that students transfer what they learn from one class to another and to the outside world. Educators also hope students transfer experiences from home to help make sense of lessons at school. There are two major approaches to the study of transfer. One approach characterizes the knowledge and conditions of acquisition that optimize the chances of transfer. The other approach inquires into the nature of individuals and the cultural contexts that transform them into more adaptive participants.

To ensure transfer of learning among student, the teacher should ensure the following;

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Paper code: 13120

Price: UGX: 12000


Behaviorist theory view of language acquisition and learning, criticisms against this theory, teaching implications of the behaviorists’ theory to English language teachers

Behaviorist theory view of language acquisition and learning, criticisms against this theory, teaching implications of the behaviorists’ theory to English language teachers

Question

a) Explain the behaviorist view to language acquisition and learning

b) What are the criticisms against this theory?

c) What are the teaching implications of the behaviorists’ theory to English language teachers?

a)

The behaviorist theory believes that infants learn oral language from other human role models through a process involving imitation, rewards, and practice. Human role models in an infant’s environment provide the stimuli and rewards (Cooter & Reutzel, 2004). When a child attempts oral language or imitates the sounds or speech patterns they are usually praised and given affection for their efforts. Thus, praise and affection becomes the rewards.

Behaviorist theory, which is basically a psychological theory in its essence, founded by J.B. Watson in 1913 is actually a theory of native language learning, advanced in part as a reaction to traditional grammar. Behaviorism was advanced in America as a new approach to psychology in the early decades of the 20th-century by making a particular emphasis on the importance of verbal behavior, and received a considerable trust from the educational world of 1950s.

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Paper code: 13119

Price: UGX: 11000


Theory of change-Uganda youth skilling programme- Youth empowerment

Theory of change-Uganda youth skilling programme- Youth empowerment

Case Project: Uganda youth skilling programme- Youth empowerment

This document presents the application of the Theory of change (TOC) in relation to the Uganda Youth skilling project with specific focus on Youth empowerment. The document also presents theory of change diagram and monitoring and evaluation for Uganda Youth skilling Programme. Monitoring and Evaluation plan is informed by the TOC diagram.

Theory of change            

Theory of Change (ToC) is an approach to developing, implementing and evaluating programmes of development, and has been applied across a wide range of programmatic contexts (Archibald, 2016).

Broadly, Theory of change can support the development of interventions, bringing together key stakeholders within the planning phase to scrutinize and address proposed approaches to achieving impact. It can also provide a rich process and impact framework to guide implementation and evaluation, addressing barriers to implementation, and incorporating the rationale behind approaches taken and contextual influences.

A ToC map looks a little like a driver diagram or a logic model. It differs from these by offering a nonlinear map of a project or programme approach, which shows how different components are expected to interact, and the multiple pathways through which change is expected to happen.

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Paper code: 13118

Price: UGX: 13000


Applying the theory of change in project management

Program Title: Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in health prone Communities in Uganda

1.0 Introduction

The theory of change that is described in this document reflects all the changes at various levels that need to occur to lead to Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in health prone Communities in Uganda.  It is also important to note that the theory of change that is described here reflects a current collective understanding of how change takes place. As the project team builds evidence base, utilize this in approaches to programming, and learn from monitoring and evaluation data and other information, to refine and adjust our theory of change going forward. The document also presents results chain and the theory of change diagrams for Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in health prone Communities.

1.1 Brief project description

The Water, Sanitation and Hygiene in Disaster-prone Communities in Uganda will improve health and disaster preparedness in select communities and schools by 1) increasing access to disaster-resilient sanitation and water facilities, 2) improving hygiene behaviors, 3) strengthening disaster resiliency at the community level, and 4) increasing regional, district and local capacity for sustainable management of water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) facilities. The provision of services will target around 200,000 people in 265 communities, including 50,000 school children in 24 Districts. A baseline and a gender analysis will be done at the outset of the Programme. The gender analysis should inform indicators and targets for a) membership in community water and sanitation mana ....

Paper code: 13117

Price: UGX: 14000


Waterfall model, steps, arguments for, and arguments against

Waterfall model, steps, arguments for, and arguments against

a)

Systems development is the process of defining, designing, testing, and implementing a new software application or program (Wynn, and Clarkson, 2018). It could include the internal development of customized systems, the creation of database systems, or the acquisition of third party developed software.

In the given case, the workshop informed us of the need for the coming up with a human resource management system for the department and envisages the need for a small human resources management system, to include  a suite of systems used to manage human resources and related processes throughout the employee lifecycle (Zeebaree and Hussan, 2019). This would be aimed at enabling a company to fully understand its workforce while staying compliant with changing tax laws and labor regulations.

To achieve this, there is need to define and implement standards and adopt an appropriate system development methodology to govern the process of developing, acquiring, implementing, and maintaining computerized information systems and related technology.

The methodology suitable for the system development of a human resource management system is the System Developme ....

Paper code: 13116

Price: UGX: 12000


The Role of Fate and character in the Downfall of Oedipus in Oedipus Rex

The Role of Fate and character in the Downfall of Oedipus in 'Oedipus Rex'

For the Greeks, 'Fate' means the foretelling of what will happen. It is the essential part of Greek tragedies and epics and in the case of 'Oedipus Rex' it is not otherwise. As it is shown that the characters of the Greek tragedies are free but their freedom is tied with destiny.

In the play 'Oedipus Rex' fate plays an important role by controlling the destiny of the characters. It controls the characters, Jocasta, Laius and Oedipus, and pre-determines the major events in their lives. But in carrying out the plot Sophocles has shown that the characters are not altogether puppets in the hands of fate. As they are presented on the stage, they are free agents, freely choosing various actions.

Throughout Oedipus The King, Oedipus embarks on a journey to realize that he is the murderer of his father, Laius, and husband to his mother, Jocasta, making him a victim of what seems to be an inevitable fate. What makes this more tragic is that Oedipus, a seemingly good leader, tries to avoid his fate, but instead keeps inviting it over.

The Function of Fate in “Oedipus Rex”

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Paper code: 13115

Price: UGX: 13000


POVERTY REDUCTION THROUGH ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR SELF RELIANCE & SUSTAINABILITY POST COVID-19-Proposal

SKILLS FOR EXCELLENCE FOUNDATION

TECHNICAL & FINANCIAL PROPOSAL FOR FUNDING

2022

POVERTY REDUCTION THROUGH ENTREPRENEURSHIP FOR SELF RELIANCE & SUSTAINABILITY POST COVID-19

A. Executive Summary

This technical and financial project proposal seeks to empower women for self-reliance and sustainability and keep them from engaging in   high risk behaviors to meet their basic needs post Covid-19.< ....

Paper code: 13114

Price: UGX: 30000


Technical and Financial proposal-Library proposal

Library proposal- Technical and Financial proposal

A:  Executive Summary

This document presents a technical and financial proposal for a library management system. Library Management System is a computerized system which helps users to manage, process and retrieve publications in an electronic format.

The project is proposed to promote access to information/records regarding the efforts of Uganda Industrial Research Institute (UIRI) in aspects food processing, laundry and cosmetics production, weaving and textile, bamboo value addition, carpentry, metal fabrication, minerals and materials processing among others so as to promote value addition to our existing and abundant natural resources.

The proposed system will be the most proficient and easy to use system for managing all the processes involved in records management in the most effective ways. This system will reduce all the manual work and the whole process can be managed just through single clicks and edits. Moreover there will be no headache and doubtfulness of storing the data securely and searching the records of any publication afterward. It is proposed with conviction that it will reduce the risk of paper work such as file lost, file damaged and time consuming.

The total budget required for the execution of project activities for the perio ....

Paper code: 13113

Price: UGX: 20000


System development life cycle, Waterfall model, steps, advantages and disadvantages

System development life cycle, Waterfall model, steps, advantages and disadvantages  

i)

Essentially, systems development is the process of defining, designing, testing, and implementing a new software application or program (Ma, et al., 2018). It could include the internal development of customized systems, the creation of database systems, or the acquisition of third party developed software.

The system development life cycle (SDLC) serves as a process applied to create systems/software products (Alenezi and Almuairfi, 2019). SDLC covers several steps and is also sometimes referred to as the “application development life-cycle.” Typically, it begins with the organization’s decision to create an information system and finishes with continuous support. In this case, it starts with the decision that a small systems be developed for the department and ends with deployment and maintenance of the system.  There are various software development life cycle models defined and designed which are followed during the software development process (Ahmad and Wong, 2018).  The popular SDLC models followed in the industry include; waterfall Model, Iterative Model, Spiral Model, V-Model and Big Bang Model. 

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Paper code: 13112

Price: UGX: 12000


Systems development, steps and methodology

Systems development, steps and methodology

Question:

During a recent department workshop you participated in a project of coming up with a new human resource management system for the department. However, during the process, you realized that the department needed a simple and small system to use as they understand their requirements; secondly you realized that the users were not that knowledgeable in their daily operations, so the requirements from them were ambiguous and volatile.

  1. With a clear illustration discuss the steps of a suitable system development methodology that would fit the situation of your department.     
  2. What are the reasons for and against your choice in (a) above.
  3. Apart from the situation above, under what other circumstances would you recommend the same methodology of system development?

a)

In systems engineering, information systems and software engineering, the systems development life cycle (SDLC), also referred to as the application development life-cycle, is a process for planning, creating, testing, and deploying an information system (Wynn, and Clarkson, 2018). In simple terms, systems development is the process of defining, designing, testing, and implementing a new software application or program. Paper code: 13111


Price: UGX: 12000


Strategic objectives, developing its strategic objectives using result oriented management (ROM, significance of strategic objectives

Strategic objectives, developing its strategic objectives using result oriented management (ROM, significance of strategic objectives

Strategic objectives are critical in giving long-term perspective for an organization. However many organizations seem not to appreciate the importance of strategic objectives, thus do not give it the attention it deserves while developing their own strategic objectives.

 Task

i) Based on the above statement and as a knowledgeable person in ROM, guide your organization in developing its strategic objectives by discussing their characteristics features.

ii) As an expert in ROM, discuss the significance of strategic objectives in the management of the organization.

i)

Organizations ought to appreciate the importance of strategic objectives and give attention it deserves while developing their own strategic objectives. In this discussion, as an expert in ROM, I look at how an organization such as youth empowerment foundation can develop its strategic objectives while considering the characteristics.

To begin with, Result Oriented Management (ROM) essentially is an example of a tool used for strategic control (Swiss, 2005). It uses feedback loops to help managers monitor and then (hopefully) achieve strategic goals. These goals may take the form of physical outputs, organizational or behavioral changes, workflow changes, or form contribution to some other higher level goal. Information (evidence) of the actual results is used for accountability, reporting, and communication and to feedback into the design, resourcing and delivery of p ....

Paper code: 13110

Price: UGX: 12000


Sources and category of laws applicable in Uganda

Sources and category of laws applicable in Uganda

Question: Explain sources and category of laws applicable in Uganda.

Law can be defined as a body of rules for guidance of human conduct imposed and enforced among members of society (Heylighen et al., 2018).  It can also be defined as a system and process of the means of social control forcing social order in society. Law justly promulgated and justly applied is the bedrock of individual liberty and social progress. Law is a written body of rules of conduct applicable to all members of a defined community, society, or culture that emanate from a governing authority and are enforced by its agents by the imposition of penalties for their violation.

Law has several sources in Uganda, including constitutions, statutes, and judicial opinions, or case law. In Uganda, laws define the appropriate conduct for the members of a society and also provide protections for individuals from interference in their lives by other entities, including other people and the government. In the following section I discuss sources of law; 

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Paper code: 13109

Price: UGX: 12000


A social development worker, impact of the work compared to community development worker

A social development worker, impact of the work compared to community development worker

Question 2: Suggest reasons why the developmental social worker is better positioned as a community development officer to impact on community quality of life as opposed to a typical social scientist in a similar position.

Indeed, developmental social workers are the “tip of the spear” for community improvement programs and development projects, helping to overcome barriers to change. Therefore they are better positioned as a community development officer to impact on community quality of life as opposed to a typical social scientist in a similar position.  This is attributed to a number of views as discussed below;

Firstly, the rationale of developmental social workers is to change individuals and institutions with respect to individual social welfare. Social development focuses on the institutions of society. Developmental social work can there for understood as a process of planned social change designed to promote the well-being of the population as a whole within the context of a dynamic multifaceted development process (Mingle, 2013). It is regarded as a basic perspective of social work, cognate with social treatment. 

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Paper code: 13108

Price: UGX: 12000


Social welfare issues, social services, issues that influence the social services today

Social welfare issues, social services, factors that influence the social services today

a)

A social welfare issue is an issue within the society that makes it difficult for people to achieve their full potential. Therefore social welfare issues are general factors that damage society. A social welfare problem can be associated with a particular area or group of people in a society and hence affects how they react to certain situations. Not only do social welfare issues affect many people directly, but they also affect all of us indirectly.

There are a number of social welfare issues in Uganda including, poverty, unemployment, unequal opportunity, racism, and malnutrition, so are substandard housing, employment discrimination, and child abuse and neglect. Crime and substance abuse are also examples of social problems.

To this end, I will focus on the major three social welfare issues, specifically; Poverty and homelessness, Health care availability and Child abuse and neglect. The following is a discussion of the social welfare issues.

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Paper code: 13107

Price: UGX: 13000


Identify a social problem, why is a social problem, who is affected by the problem, logical framework, activity plan

Identify a social problem, why is a social problem, who is affected by the problem, logical framework, activity plan

Social Problem: Water inadequate supply clean water and sanitation

a)

Social Problem description

Unlimited access to clean, safe water is taken for granted in many places, but water scarcity is a growing concern worldwide (Cetrulo, Marques & Malheiros, 2019). Overuse, increasing demand, pollution, poor management, lack of infrastructure, and changes in weather patterns due to global warming are key stressors that affect the availability of fresh water.

Globally, the year 2005 marks the beginning of the "International Decade for Action: Water for Life" and renewed effort to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGS) to reduce by half the proportion of the world's population without sustainable access to safe drinking water and sanitation by 2015. Currently, UNICEF and WHO estimate that 1.1 billion people lack access to improved water supplies and 2.6 billion people lack adequate sanitation. Providing safe water and basic sanitation to meet the MDGs will require su ....

Paper code: 13106

Price: UGX: 13000


Social Contract Theory of State, Relevance Social Contract Theory to modern politics

Social Contract Theory of State, Relevance Social Contract Theory to modern politics

Question: What do you understand by the social contract theory of state for? How relevant is this theory to modern politics?

Essentially, in moral and political philosophy, social contract is a theory or model that originated during the Age of Enlightenment and concerns the legitimacy of the authority of the state over the individual (Caton, 2020). In other words, Social Contract is the agreement between the government and its citizens, and defines the rights of each party.

Social contract theory says that people live together in society in accordance with an agreement that establishes moral and political rules of behavior. Some people believe that if we live according to a social contract, we can live morally by our own choice and not because a divine being requires it (Edyvane, 2021). Social contract theory is another descriptive theory about society and the relationship between rules and laws, and why society needs them.

Social Contract theorists have been applauded for streamlining political civilization, realism and revolutions in the world that partly changed the world into an organized place to live in. the following is a discussion of theories and their contributions;

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Paper code: 13105

Price: UGX: 12000


Social Contract Theory of State, Relevance Social Contract Theory to modern politics

Social Contract Theory of State, Relevance Social Contract Theory to modern politics

Question: What do you understand by the social contract theory of state for? How relevant is this theory to modern politics?

Essentially, in moral and political philosophy, social contract is a theory or model that originated during the Age of Enlightenment and concerns the legitimacy of the authority of the state over the individual (Caton, 2020). In other words, Social Contract is the agreement between the government and its citizens, and defines the rights of each party.

Social contract theory says that people live together in society in accordance with an agreement that establishes moral and political rules of behavior. Some people believe that if we live according to a social contract, we can live morally by our own choice and not because a divine being requires it (Edyvane, 2021). Social contract theory is another descriptive theory about society and the relationship between rules and laws, and why society needs them.

Social Contract theorists have been applauded for streamlining political civilization, realism and revolutions in the world that partly changed the world into an organized place to live in. the following is a discussion of theories and their contributions;

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Paper code: 13104

Price: UGX: 12000


Sigmund Freud’s theory of personality development, Maslow’s theory as per people’s behaviors

Sigmund Freud’s theory of personality development, Maslow’s theory as per people’s behaviors

Questions

1) Discuss the significance of Sigmund Freud’s theory of personality development

2) Give a detailed analysis of Maslow’s theory as per people’s behaviors

1)

The psychoanalytic theory of Sigmund Freud, or Freudian theory, is a theory about personality organization, the dynamics between the various stages of personality development, and the impact this has on the development of human beings’ libido: de dynamics of psychosexual development.

The psychoanalytic theory and other works of Sigmund Freud were published in the late 19th century and have since been frequently refined and altered. Sigmund Freud study emphasized the recognition and impact of childhood events and how these could affect the functioning of adults. His studies formed the basis for modern-day psychotherapy. For this reason, Sigmund Freud is considered the father of psychiatry. The most far-reaching and famous of his many accomplishments is probably the Freudian personality theory.

According to Sigmund Freud, human personality is complex and has more than a single component. In his famous psychoanalytic theory, Freud states that personality is composed of three elements known as the id, the ego, and the superego. These elements work together to create complex human behaviors.

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Paper code: 13103

Price: UGX: 12000


Second language and learning, factors that influence second language and learning

Second language and learning, factors that influence second language and learning

Question: Discuss the factors that affect second language and learning

In Longman Dictionary of Applied Linguistics, Jack Richards, et al. (1985) states that second language acquisition is, the process by which people develop proficiency in a second or foreign language. In addition, Victoria Fromkin (2002) says that Second language acquisition is “the acquisition of another language or language after first language acquisition that is under way or completed.

There are many general factors that influence second language learning such as age, aptitude, intelligence, cognitive style, attitudes, motivation and personality. Some factor are dominant and some others are being equal but each of them gives different contribution for the success or the failure of second language acquisition. It is believed that every normal child, given a normal upbringing, are successful in the acquisition of their first language. However, experience shows that some of them success variedly in acquiring their second language due to the factors influencing the process of second language acquisition.

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Paper code: 13102

Price: UGX: 10000


Logical Framework Approach (LFA), Stakeholder analysis, Problem tree analysis, Objective tree analysis, Logical framework matrix

Logical Framework Approach (LFA), Stakeholder analysis, Problem tree analysis, Objective tree analysis, Logical framework matrix

Question: For a project of your choice, illustrate how you would utilize the Logical Framework Approach (LFA) to give the interventions their logical flow in the project plan. Resent key steps below (with relevant examples) 

Stakeholder analysis

Problem tree analysis

Objective tree analysis

Logical framework matrix

The Logical Framework Approach (LFA) is an analytical process and set of tools used to support objectives-oriented project planning and management. It provides a set of interlocking concepts which are used as part of an iterative process to aid structured and systematic analysis of a project or programme idea.

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Paper code: 13101

Price: UGX: 15000


Solving conflict between Ukraine and Russia, Humanitarian Violations Experienced

Solving conflict between Ukraine and Russia, Humanitarian Violations Experienced

a)  By using examples, discuss how the conflict between Ukraine and Russia can be solved.

The Russo-Ukrainian War is an ongoing war between Russia (together with pro-Russian separatist forces) and Ukraine. It began in February 2014 following the Ukrainian Revolution of Dignity, and initially focused on the status of Crimea and parts of the Donbas, internationally recognized as part of Ukraine.

Given the Ukraine and Russia war, it is vital to restore of Ukraine’s sovereignty and the resolution of its conflict with Russia, which are key to de-escalating growing tension across the wider European and Euro-Atlantic space.

A major concern will be how to structure the disengagement of armed forces to minimize the chance of backsliding. One option would be to allow the parties to designate discrete reservations for their forces in key sectors that will allow them to “hedge” against the possibility of a resumption of hostilities.

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Paper code: 13100

Price: UGX: 12000


Root causes of poor performance of civil service, applying ethical principles, minimum codes and principals of conduct

Root causes of poor performance of civil service, applying ethical principles, minimum codes and principals of conduct 

This paper aims at revealing that the root cause of the poor performance of the civil service is embedded in the absence of strong ethical principles and not the weaknesses in the enforcement of the laws.

To begin with, the major driver for implementing effective ethical principles in public service in Uganda remains that no law or Code will be of much value if individual civil servants lack the technical competence to recognize an ethics problem for what it is, or if they do not know what standards their organization expects of them, or (worst of all), if they consider it to be not in their interests, personally or professionally, to take a stand for integrity and against corruption (Basheka, 2014)

In any country, to find maladministration and corruption in the public sector serves to fault the capacity of public servants to discharge their mandates. It is true that any country expects its public service to manifest professionalism and ethics. Uganda is not an exception. This will increase citizens’ trust in public servants. However, in Uganda, most citizens do not regard public servants as honest any more, due to the dishonest behaviors that characterize their activities at all levels.

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Paper code: 13099

Price: UGX: 12000


Role of industrial Psychologists

Role of industrial Psychologists

Industrial psychology refers to the practice of applying psychological theories and principles to workplace environments (Orgensen-Graupner & Zyl, 2019). Industrial psychologists observe and evaluate human behavior and interactions in the workplace and provide guidance and recommendations to improve human and organizational efficiency.

Industrial psychologists plays an important role in establishing and maintaining a conducive work environment and optimizing human and organizational efficiency (Lefkowitz, 2021). Key benefits include better workplace cooperation, higher levels of job satisfaction, and increased productivity. Companies employ psychologists to ensure that their daily operations run smoothly. Human resources departments rely on psychologists to use research and psychological theory to help keep the workplace organized and efficient. Managers and H.R. professionals work closely with psychologists to create and implement new workplace policies.

The roles of industrial Psychologist include but are not limited to the following; 

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Paper code: 13098

Price: UGX: 10000


Results oriented management (ROM), Pre-conditions and challenges for ROM to succeed in an organization of your choice

Results oriented management (ROM), Pre-conditions and challenges for ROM to succeed in an organization of your choice

Question:

In a development organization, emphasis has been on processing and implementing projects according to prescribed procedures. In other words, the concern in many organizations has been to “do things right” rather than to “do the right things”

As an expert in ROM, elucidate the pre-conditions and challenges for ROM to succeed in an organization of your choice”

a)

Reflecting on the view that, the concern of many organizations has been “do the things right” rather than “do the right things”, the following discussion is line with result oriented management in line with developmental organization called “Skills for excellence” whose major aim is to train and impart business and soft skills among youth and women in communities.

To begin with, Result Oriented Management (ROM) is an important concept that influences the performance of an institution if well utilized (Komujuni, 2013). The concept basically promotes the ....

Paper code: 13097

Price: UGX: 12000


Designing a Results framework comprising the mission, strategic objectives, key outputs and performance indicators

Designing a Results framework

Task

Based on your organization or an organization you are familiar with, develop a Results Framework comprising the mission, strategic objectives, key outputs and performance indicators.

Solution

A results framework is an explicit articulation (graphic display, matrix, or summary) of the different levels, or chains, of results expected from a particular intervention project, program, or development strategy (Roberts & Khattri, 2012).

For this task, a case study of CARE International Uganda. An organization dedicated to defending dignity and fighting poverty in Uganda.  

Case Organization: CARE International Uganda

CARE International has been active in Uganda since 1969, implementing a diverse portfolio of programs and projects ranging from emergency services to economic development and civil society building.  CARE’s first projects in Uganda focused on agricultural development, animal husbandry, health education and community development. CARE International Uganda’s current initiatives targets the most vulnerable communities, with a special focus on poor women and girls, who are the most at risk of rights ....

Paper code: 13096

Price: UGX: 14000


Relevance of political theorists, social contract theory

Relevance of political theorists, social contract theory

Political ideologies and thoughts have had an impact on modern politics through helping leaders to better understand the concepts that have shaped our politics, including freedom, equality, individuality, democracy and justice (Gagarin, Michael, and Woodruff, Paul 1995). Importantly, Political Theory is the part of Political Science that explores what a better political world would look like and how we can create it. Political Theory thus frequently involves critiques of our present political reality, and may even take explicitly political positions.

The political theories of both philosophers are closely tied to their ethical theories, and their interest is in questions concerning constitutions or forms of government. Looking at classical theorists, the political theories of both philosophers are closely tied to their ethical theories, and their interest is in questions concerning constitutions or forms of government. 

Socrates

Socrates is credited 

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Paper code: 13095

Price: UGX: 12000


Records management procedures, challenges and solutions literature review

Records management procedures, challenges and solutions literature review

2.0 Introduction

This chapter presents a review of related literature in the area of designing a user manual for the disposal of records. The review is based on the specific objectives of the study which are Examine the current procedures followed to dispose of Records, determining the challenges encountered in the disposition of records and designing a user manual Academic Registrars department in order to ensure effective Disposition of Records.

2.1 Procedures followed to dispose of Records

To ensure effective management of active records, records that are not in active use are disposed off or closed. Disposal of records does not always mean destruction; it could be transfer to a historical archive, museum, or private individual. Destruction is always a last resort to be authorized by law, statute, regulation, or operating procedure according to the policy of the originating body, (Chell, 2016).  Records should never simply be discarded as refuse. Most organizations use processes including pulverization, paper shredding or incineration. Records are seldom destroyed now when they are in electronic format popularly called digital preservation. Records management policy is necessary for any organization to know what documents to keep and for how long. Managing the accumulation of records requires a records management program to provide systematic control of all records, regardless of storage medium, from creation to disposition

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Paper code: 13094

Price: UGX: 20000


Quality Management plan

Quality Management plan 

Document brief

The Skills for Excellence (SFE) guide describes a light Quality Management section of the Project Handbook. However, the usage of this Quality Management Plan template is advised in case of complex or risky projects where quality activities are of special importance for the project.

The objectives of this document are:

To outline the quality strategy, approach and process to be used for the project;

To identify the roles and responsibilities related to project quality management;

To identify the major project management artefacts and deliverables;

To define the quality assurance and control activities and to plan them throughout the project;

To support the agreement on project quality requirements and metrics, and the method to evaluate them;

To specify the methodology, standards, tools and techniques used to support quality management.

Note that in the  Paper code: 13093


Price: UGX: 14000


Different personality, what theories say, applying learning theory in business and advertising

Different personality, what theories say, applying learning theory in business and advertising

a)

We are different because of personality. Personality is the combination of behavior, emotion, motivation, and thought patterns that define an individual.

An individual’s personality is the combination of traits and patterns that influence their behavior, thought, motivation, and emotion. It drives individuals to consistently think, feel, and behave in specific ways; in essence, it is what makes each individual unique. Over time, these patterns strongly influence personal expectations, perceptions, values, and attitudes.

Psychology attempts to study differences in these patterns among different people and groups. The following is an account of the psychological theories;

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Paper code: 13092

Price: UGX: 11000


Governance and democracy, good governance reforms and good governance indicators plus their uses

Governance and democracy, good governance reforms and good governance indicators plus their uses

Governance means that processes and institutions produce results that meet the needs of society while making the best use of resources at their disposal. Governance is the deliberate and conscious management of regime structures for enhancing the public realm. Governance can be viewed from social, political and economic perspectives. Indeed, good governance is pivotal to the development process. Development linked governance has been an issue much debated in the contemporary world. Therefore good governance means that processes and institutions produce results that meet the needs of society while making the best use of resources at their disposal. The concept of efficiency in the context of good governance also covers the sustainable use of natural resources and the protection of the environment.

Democracy is associated with higher human capital accumulation, lower inflation, lower political ....

Paper code: 13091

Price: UGX: 12000


Tax revenue, Uganda’s case, Tax amendments in Uganda

Tax revenue, Uganda’s case, Tax amendments in Uganda

Revenue is an increase in net worth resulting from a transaction. Government Revenue refers to the revenue of the government finance by means of participating in the distribution of the social products, which is the financial resources for ensuring the government to function (Gnangnon, 2017). The contents of government revenue have been changed several times. For general government units, there are four main sources of revenue: taxes and other compulsory transfers imposed by government units, property income derived from the ownership of assets, sales of goods and services, and voluntary transfers received from other units. There are two major categories of public revenue; Tax revenue and Non tax revenue.

Tax Revenue

Tax revenues are critical to sustainable development since they are almost the only resource in development, poverty reduction and delivering public services, in addition to increasing state capacity, accountability, and responsiveness to their citizens (OECD, 2014). However, many sub-Saharan African countries face difficulties in raising tax revenue for public purposes, perhaps owing to low per capita incomes, an economic base in subsistence agriculture, poorly structured tax systems, and weak tax and customs administrations (Afonso & Kazemi, 2017). Of course a ....

Paper code: 13090

Price: UGX: 13000


Sustainability in projects, types of sustainability, strategies for sustainability in project management

Sustainability in projects, types of sustainability, strategies for sustainability in project management

Sustainability refers to organizations being able to maintain themselves, projects, operations, services and benefits over a projected life time (Aarseth and Andersen, 2017). It is an organization’s ability to weather the changing social, economic and political contexts to continuously benefit its users or clients. There are mainly three types of sustainability in project management which include but are not limited to the following;

Community sustainability

Community sustainability addresses the issue of how well the project is rooted in the community. It also describes how the community will continue with the project, once there is no more financial support from the donor. This part has been recognized as very important in the last decades, as it became more and more clear that without the support of the community, many projects have no chance of survival. If the community does not feel ownership of the project, even with a well-thought-out financing strategy, the project will probably fail.

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Paper code: 13089

Price: UGX: 11000


Risk management process, steps, Risk break down structure (RBS), and Sample Project Carter –water supply and sanitation project

Risk management process, steps, Risk break down structure (RBS), and Sample Project Carter –water supply and sanitation project 

The risk management process aims to identify and assess risks in order to enable the risks to be understood clearly and managed effectively. The key step linking identification/assessment of risks with their management is understanding. The Risk Management Process is a clearly defined method of understanding what risks and opportunities are present, how they could affect a project or organization, and how to respond to them.  The 4 essential steps of the Risk Management Process are:

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Paper code: 13088

Price: UGX: 12000


Breeding perennial, importance of breeding perennial crops, challenges of breeding perennial crops

Breeding perennial, importance of breeding perennial crops, challenges of breeding perennial crops

Question

In some parts of the world, breeding efforts have been made to establish perennial grains which have traditionally been annual crops eg perennial rice in Australia and perennial wheat in Asia.

Provide a brief write-up on the current status (October 2019)of the advances in establishing in establishing perennial grains rice and wheat(12marks)

Explain any 10 reasons why such initiatives to establish perennial grains are very important(10marks)

Describe any 5 challenges(in both lab and field ) that such breeding programs for perennial rice/ wheat encounter

Introduction

Perennial crops, growing in mixtures, make up most of the world's natural terrestrial biomes. In contrast, monocultures of annual crops are sown on more than two-thirds o ....

Paper code: 13087

Price: UGX: 15000


Describing the policy process, stages of policy process using a case of rural transport policy planning

Describing the policy process, stages of policy process using a case of rural transport policy planning

POLICY PROCESS CASE: 

RURAL TRANSPORT POLICY PLANNING

Introduction

Rural transport plays a central role in the economic development of any country, Uganda in particular. Large numbers of passengers and large tonnage of goods are moved by road; industry, agriculture and commerce rely on road transport for both inputs and outputs, and their production relies to a large extent on effective and efficient transport operations. At the local level, rural communities rely on transport to meet their daily needs for water, firewood and access to farms. Yet, there is substantial evidence to suggest that rural roads are badly planned and underfunded, and that transport services are infrequent, unsafe and expensive.

It is therefore important that road networks and rural transport are managed effectively and efficiently, for which an effective policy process is necessary.

Policy

< ....

Paper code: 13086

Price: UGX: 14000


Payroll system Audit- Control deficiencies and control recommendations for the deficiencies in reference to the payroll system, control and test of control

Payroll system Audit- Control deficiencies and control recommendations for the deficiencies in reference to the payroll system, control and test of control

a)

The following describes an account of payroll system deficiencies and control recommendations for the deficiencies in reference to the payroll system of Devine Investments Ltd

b)The following is a description of a test of control Barbara & Associates should perform to assess if each of these controls is operating effectively in respect to the payroll system of Devine Investments Ltd

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Paper code: 13085

Price: UGX: 12000


AUDIT PLANNING MEMORANDUM

KIRA MUNICIPALITY

AUDIT PLANNING MEMORANDUM

Background 

Kira Municipality (the Town) is a central Ugandan Local Government located in the Wakiso district.

The Town contributes significantly to the central Uganda and the national economy, while delivering high quality facilities and services to its community. Rapid growth has brought many positive changes to the region and set the path to becoming a vibrant and attractive regional city, yet this also carries the challenge of balancing economic and commercial development with the needs of the local community.

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Paper code: 13084

Price: UGX: 13000


Information systems, importance, measuring benefits

Information systems, importance, measuring benefits

Questions

1. (a) In the form of a memorandum to the Managing Director, discuss FIVE benefits of introducing a formal Office Information System (OIS) to this environment.                                   

  (b) Describe how you would measure the benefits of the OIS once it has been introduced.          

2.(a) Define and compare ‘corporate strategic planning’ and ‘strategic information systems planning’, clearly identifying the ways in which they interrelate.                                                     

(b) Discuss TWO strategic planning techniques, explaining how EACH technique can aid the identification of relevant MIS project proposals for an organization.                                                         

1. a)

To start with, an information system is a collection of people, software, hardware, data, and procedures th ....

Paper code: 13083

Price: UGX: 13000


Applying theories of motivation in personal assignments

Applying theories of motivation in personal assignments

TASK: Data Collection Assignment

In 2019, I had a data collection opportunity with Skills for Excellence (A young NGO that aligned its efforts towards skilling masses and eradicating poverty. Skills for Excellence was carrying out a survey to ascertain association between level of skills and poverty level. This was aimed at enabling the organization in designing a set of appropriate procedures and framework for intervening.

Initially, I was selected and attached to teams which were assembled with an eye on balancing social and data collection skills, geographical knowledge as well as preference, not forgetting  the gender distribution. It involved effort since I had to work hard to have knowledge to pass my interview.

During the training week, I and other data collectors were sharpened through exercises, question and answer sessions, simulations, and interactions and therefore given assignments were made at the end of the training. Nevertheless, I was determined to take up the opportunity. 

....

Paper code: 13082

Price: UGX: 6000


Undertaking monitoring and evaluation of universal education, factors for effective monitoring and evaluation, objectives of M&E, principles of M&E framework, political challenges of M&E

Undertaking monitoring and evaluation of universal education, factors for effective monitoring and evaluation, objectives of M&E, principles of M&E framework, political challenges of M&E

Question one

Universal Primary Education (UPE) is one of the policies that the government of Uganda has made an effort to implement. Assuming you have been hired by Ministry of Education and Sports to monitor and evaluate the performance of this policy, discuss how you would effectively undertake this activity (monitor and evaluate this policy)

Uganda’s education system has been in place since the early 1960’s. It consists of seven years of primary education following which students have a wide range of options for both public and private education institutions depending on their aptitude, ambitions and resources.

The paradigm shift in monitoring and evaluation towards performance‐based and results‐oriented outcomes in the development context, along with current education reform trends paying attention to quality in education, has greatly influenced the current approaches and practices of M&E in the education sector of Uganda.

One of the main purposes of M&E ....

Paper code: 13081

Price: UGX: 14000


Modernization theory, dependency theory, Human rights inherent to all humans, Gender approach, advantages and disadvantages

Modernization theory, dependency theory, Human rights inherent to all humans, Gender approach, advantages and disadvantages

a)   i)

Modernization Theory

Modernization theory is a description and explanation of the processes of transformation from traditional or underdeveloped societies to modern societies. In the words of one of the major proponents, "Historically, modernization is the process of change towards those types of social, economic, and political systems that have developed in Western Europe and North America from the seventeenth century to the nineteenth and have then spread to other European countries and in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries to the South American, Asian, and African continents" (Eisenstadt 1966).

Modernization theory has been one of the major perspectives in the sociology of national development and underdevelopment since the 1950s. Primary attention has focused on ways in which past and present pre-modern societies become modern (Westernized) through processes of economic growth and change in social, political, and cultural structures.

In general, modernization theorists are concerned with economic growth within societies as indicated, for example, by measures of gross national product. Mechanization or industrialization are ingredients in the process of economic growth. Modernization theorists study the social, political, and cultural consequences of economic growth and the conditions that are important for industrialization and economic growth to occur. Indeed, a degree of circularity often characterizes discussions of social and economic change involved in modernization processes because of the notion, embedded in most modernization theories, of the functional compatibi ....

Paper code: 13080

Price: UGX: 13000


Mergers and importance of mergers

Mergers and importance of mergers

A merger is an agreement that unites two existing companies into one new company. There are several types of mergers and also several reasons why companies complete mergers. Mergers and acquisitions are commonly done to expand a company's reach, expand into new segments, or gain market share. There are three types of mergers. In a horizontal merger, companies at the same stage in the same industry combine for more economic power, to diversify, or to win greater market share. A vertical merger involves the acquisition of a firm that serves an earlier or later stage of the production or sales process, such as a supplier or sales outlet. In a conglomerate merger, unrelated businesses come together to reduce risk through diversification.

A merger is a consolidation of two entities to form a single entity. When two companies are combined to form one, a merger has occurred (Lan, et al., 2019). In a merger, the two combined entities survive as a legal entity, hence, the legal entity formed is a combination of the assets and liabilities of both companies. Neither of the old companies retain their former names and structure, instead consolidating assets to create something new. 

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Paper code: 13079

Price: UGX: 10000


MARKETING PLAN-BLESSED HERBAL JERRY

MARKETING PLAN FOR; BLESSED HERBAL JERRY

MARKETING PLAN

A- INTRODUCTION

1.1 Product review

Blessed Herbal Jerry is produced under Destiny Products Ltd which is nowadays planning to expand in new market. This paper is formulated to design an initial marketing plan for the company. It involves the diverse marketing element to assist the management of the company in marketing. It defines the key objectives of the company in relation to the expansion plan, which the marketers want to achieve.

The business review aims at giving a better understanding of the Destiny Products Ltd scope of business and current situation with analyses on the product (Blessed Herbal Jerry), marketplace and the competitive situation. The review is presented through both primary and secondary research, meaning information received from the company and reviewing records and data from other sources.

The Blessed Herbal Jerry has managed to build a solid trust with their customers through their service and product quality in a rather short period of time. This has enabled them to develop their own brand of products. They have also acquired rights to one brand, a product family of Blessed Herbal Jerry packed in different sizes which the Blessed Herbal Jerry supplies these particular products in the Ugandan market.

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Paper code: 13078

Price: UGX: 20000


Alternatives to Microsoft access, objects of Microsoft access and data types in Microsoft datasets

Alternatives to Microsoft access, objects of Microsoft access and data types in Microsoft datasets

a) 

Microsoft Access is an information management tool, or relational database, that helps in storing information for reference, reporting and analysis. Access can also overcome the limitations found when trying to manage large amounts of information in Excel or other spreadsheet applications. The following are alternatives of Microsoft access;

LibreOffice Base

Base is a full-featured desktop database front end, designed to meet the needs of a broad array of users. Base caters to power users and enterprise requirements, providing native-support drivers for some of the most widely employed multi-user database engines: MySQL/MariaDB, Adabas D, MS Access and PostgreSQL. In addition, the built-in support for JDBC- and ODBC-standard drivers allows you to connect to virtually any other existing database engine as well.

OpenOffice Base

Base is a desktop database management system, designed to meet the needs of a broad array of users. Base offers wizards to help users new to database design (or Base) to create Tables, Queries, Forms and Reports, along with a set of predefined table definitions for tracking Assets, Customers, Sales Orders, Invoices and much more.

b) Paper code: 13077


Price: UGX: 11000


FIELD WORK PLACEMENT CONDUCTED IN BUTABIKA NATIONAL REFERAL MENTAL HOSPITAL

FIELD WORK PLACEMENT CONDUCTED IN BUTABIKA NATIONAL REFERAL MENTAL HOSPITAL

Abstract 

The internship was carried out from Butabika National Referal Mental Hospital commonly known as Naguru Hospital, is a hospital in Kampala in the central Region of Uganda. The place was chosen because it conducts activities relevant to the education carrier of the internee therefore, relevant skills and experience were expected from there.

During internship different methods and techniques were used to acquire and obtain the required information and these methods included recording where information acquired from respondents was recorded for future reference, observation, interview and interaction where a physical conversation was held between the respondent and the internee and also various consultations from the staff.  Various activities were carried out at Butabika National Referal Mental Hospital which included orientation, guidance and counseling, resettlement of patients in their homes Psychosocial support to patients and their relatives, community education on community mental health promotion, support and preventation, Pre- service orientation on community mental health approaches, supporting supervision on injection control measures in the hospital and conducting integrated communicable disease surveillance

The internship also contributed to the knowledge and experience of the internee through equipping him with various skills. The skills acquired included communication skills, record keeping skills, mobilization skills, sensitization skills, administration skills, data management                                   &nbs ....

Paper code: 13076

Price: UGX: 20000


FIELD WORK PLACEMENT CONDUCTED IN CHINA UGANDA FRIENDSHIP HOSPITAL

FIELD WORK PLACEMENT CONDUCTED IN CHINA UGANDA FRIENDSHIP HOSPITAL

ABSTRACT

The internship was carried out from China-Uganda Friendship Hospital Naguru commonly known as Naguru Hospital, is a hospital in Kampala in the central Region of Uganda. The place was chosen because it conducts activities relevant to the education carrier of the internee therefore, relevant skills and experience were expected from there.

During internship different methods and techniques were used to acquire and obtain the required information and these methods included recording where information acquired from respondents was recorded for future reference, observation, interview and interaction where a physical conversation was held between the respondent and the internee and also various consultations from the staff.  Various activities were carried out at China-Uganda Friendship Hospital Naguru which included orientation, guidance and counseling, creating HIV prevention awareness, file allocation and storage, family planning education and analysis on body changes and adolescence. 

The internship also contributed to the knowledge and experience of the internee through equipping him with various skills. The skills acquired included communication skills, record keeping skills, mobilization skills, sensitization skills, administration skills, data management                                           skills, listening skills, confidentiality, time managemen ....

Paper code: 13075

Price: UGX: 20000


System development, system development methodology reasons for and against choice of methodology

System development, system development methodology reasons for and against choice of methodology

a)

Accordingly, the system development process, also known as the system development life cycle, is a term used in the development of software where a set of methodical processes, activities, or phases are used to develop and implement a system (Wynn, and Clarkson, 2018). In simple terms, systems development is the process of defining, designing, testing, and implementing a new software application or program.

Considering that the workshop informed the department of the need for the coming up with a human resource management system, to cater for the  staff members, it  requires a suite of a small system used to manage human resources and related processes throughout the employee lifecycle (Zeebaree and Hussan, 2019). There is need to define and implement standards and adopt an appropriate system development methodology; Paper code: 13074


Price: UGX: 13000


Human resource department, importance, challenges, solutions

Human resource department, importance, challenges, solutions

To start with, effective Human Resource Management Department enables employees to contribute effectively and productively to the overall direction and the accomplishment of the organization’s goal and objectives in any given work place (Schultz, 2021). The human resource management influences performance of the organization based on the various key functions such as recruiting people, training them, performance appraisals, motivating employees as well as workplace communication, workplace safety, and much more.

Recruitment and Training one of the major responsibilities of the human resource in the organization (Ahmad & Schroeder, 2013). Human resource management team is often tasked to come up with plans and strategies for hiring the right kind of people. Human resource management team provides training to the employees according to the requirements of the organization. Thus, the staff members get the opportunity to sharpen their existing skills or develop specialized skills which in turn which then lead to increased productivity.

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Paper code: 13073

Price: UGX: 12000


Carbon footprint, types, causes and solutions

Carbon footprint, types, causes and solutions

a)

The carbon footprint refers to the level of greenhouse gases generated by a particular activity (Wiedmann and Minx, 2008). To simplify reporting, often the carbon footprint is stated as an amount of C02 generated by functions such as the manufacture and consumption of goods and services (Radonjič and Tompa, 2018). The carbon footprint is a measure of the exclusive total amount of carbon dioxide emissions that is directly and indirectly caused by an activity or is accumulated over the life stages of a product.

In other words, the concept “Carbon footprint” is a measure of the impact one’s activities have on the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) produced through the burning of fossil fuels and is expressed as a weight of CO2 emissions produced in tonnes (Trovato, et al., 2020). The carbon footprint encompasses the entire goods production chain, especially upstream linkages to coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear power, and renewables in addition to greenhouse gas emissions from use of the products themselves.

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Paper code: 13072

Price: UGX: 12000


Designing an M&E for the organization, logical framework matrix, and monitoring and evaluation plan

Designing an M&E for the organization, logical framework matrix, and monitoring and evaluation plan

1) Accordingly, the M&E Plan is a tool by which to manage the process of monitoring, evaluating and reporting progress toward Compact results. It is used in conjunction with other tools such as work plans, procurement plans, and financial plans. The M&E Plan serves the following main functions:

  1. Explains in detail how and what the participating organizations will a) monitor to determine whether the Projects are on track to achieving their intended results and b) evaluate in order to assess implementation strategies, provide lessons learned, determine cost effectiveness and estimate the impact of Compact interventions;
  2. Includes all indicators that must be reported to participating organizations on a regular basis during the compact term;
  3. Includes a description of complementary data to be collected by participating organizations for evaluation of programs.
  4. Includes any M&E requirements that the organization must meet in order to receive disbursements; e.g., substantial compliance with the M&E Plan is a condition for approval of each quarterly disbursement request by the country; and
  5. Serves as a communication tool, so that staff and other stakeholders clearly understand the objectives and targets the implementing agency is responsible for achieving.

The following steps are important in designing an M&E for the organization.

Step 1: Identifying the program goals and objectives

The first step to creating an M&E plan is to identify the program goals and ob ....

Paper code: 13071

Price: UGX: 16000


Cause of motorcycle accidents, literature review

Cause of motorcycle accidents, literature review

LITERATURE REVIEW

2.1 Introduction

This chapter presents literature on the association of formal education and occupational accidents. The chapter is based on review of related scholarly works that relate to the study variables. Both national and international literature will be considered, training and education, alcohol and drugs, experience. The literature was presented in line with study objectives study and research gap.

2.2 Theoretical Review

This study is guided by systems theory. A system is a group of elements organized such that each one is in some way interdependent (either directly or indirectly) with every other element. In addition, it is required that the systems have a function, goal or purpose (Johnston et al, 2000), the systems theory also known as the systems approach (Rothe, 2002) is the most predominant framework employed in safety research in recent decades (Salmon et al., 2010). 

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Paper code: 13070

Price: UGX: 20000


LIBRARY MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM- Project proposal

LIBRARY MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM- Project proposal 

Executive summary 

This document presents a proposal for a library management system. Library Management System is a computerized system which helps users to manage, process and retrieve publications in an electronic format.

The project is proposed to promote access to information/records regarding the efforts of (company/organization) in aspects food processing, laundry and cosmetics production, weaving and textile, bamboo value addition, carpentry, metal fabrication, minerals and materials processing among others so as to promote value addition to our existing and abundant natural resources.

The proposed system will be the most proficient and easy to use system for managing all the processes involved in records management in the most effective ways. This system will reduce all the manual work and the whole process can be managed just through single clicks and edits. Moreover there will be no headache and doubtfulness of storing the data securely and searching the records of any publication afterward. It is proposed with conviction that it will reduce the risk of paper work such as file lost, file damaged and time consuming.

The total budget required for the ....

Paper code: 13069

Price: UGX: 20000


Results based monitoring and evaluation and the public sector, challenges and solutions

Results based monitoring and evaluation and the public sector, challenges and solutions

Question: Results based M&E is said to be different from implementation M&E. and that it it’s the best management tool that the public sector (government) should use to ensure its economic and social development. Qualify this statement by using suitable examples. Briery point out the challenges that face the implementation of RB M&E.

Results-based M&E has become a global phenomenon as national and international stakeholders in the development process have sought increased accountability, transparency, and results from governments and organizations. Multilateral development institutions, donor governments, parliaments, the private sector, NGOs, citizens’ groups, and civil society are all voicing their interest in and concern for tangible results.

A results based monitoring and evaluation (RBM&E) a model that requires that results be described in a sequential hierarchy, beginning with specific shorter term results that, when achieved, lead to achievement of broader long-term results. The model is then completed by designing the monitoring and evaluation (M&E) processes that will be used to assess the achievement of results, allocating resources on the basis of the activities required to achieve the specified results and reporting performance results to stakeholders.

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Paper code: 13068

Price: UGX: 12000


System development, Steps for a suitable system development methodology, reasons and recommendation

System development, Steps for a suitable system development methodology, reasons and recommendation

 Question

During a recent department workshop you participated in a project of coming up with a new human resource management system for the department. However, during the process, you realized that the department needed a simple and small system to use as they understand their requirements; secondly you realized that the users were not that knowledgeable in their daily operations, so the requirements from them were ambiguous and volatile

 With a clear illustration discuss the steps of a suitable system development methodology that would fit the situation of your department.      

What are the reasons for and against your choice in (a) above.

Apart from the situation above, under what other circumstances would you recommend the same methodology of system development?

a)

Systems development is the process of defining, designing, testing, and implementing a new software application or program (Wynn, and Clarkson, 2018). It could include the internal development of customized systems, the ....

Paper code: 13067

Price: UGX: 15000


Importance of human resource management, challenges faced by human resource department, strategies

Importance of human resource management, challenges faced by human resource department, strategies

i)

Organizations are progressively providing new and creative information technology (IT) to help establish the workplace of the future by facilitating digital work effectively. Line managers are increasingly taking on HR tasks, contractual terms of employment are replacing permanent and pensionable terms, and continuous learning and individual development are taking center stage as a result of this shift. All these aspects are attributed to fact that the future workplace is focused on how and what work is done, rather than where and when it is done.

An efficient Human Resource Management Department enables employees to contribute effectively and productively to the general direction of the organization and the achievement of its goals and objectives in any given work environment (Schultz, 2007). (2021). Human resource management has an impact on the organization's success through a variety of essential activities such as hiring, training, performance reviews, and motivating employees, as well as workplace communication, workplace safety, and much more.

HRM promotes employees in a company to work to their full capacity and offers advice to assist them enhance the company (Carnevale & Hatak, 2020). This is advantageous since it allows them to develop a clearer picture of their anticipated goals, allowing them to execute them with the best possible effort. Employees are thus motivated by appraisals, which have a favorable impact on organizational performance.

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Paper code: 13066

Price: UGX: 16000


Understanding Jobs Satisfaction and Its Enhancement in Organizations, factors that influence job satisfaction

This paper focuses on job satisfaction and its enhancement in organization. In any organization, Job satisfaction has been considered a key factor that has drawn attention for improved productivity and general organizational performance. In view of globalization, which has created a competitive environment, organizational managers are engaging great significance on the concept of job satisfaction. This is attributed to a number of findings from various studies that have laid the assertion that job satisfaction significantly determines organizational commitment.

Therefore it is beneficial to indicate that satisfied workers or staff exercise extra determination and significantly contribute positively to the effectiveness and performance of organizations in which they work. Additionally, Job satisfaction leads to better performance and the workers are more committed towards organizations.

Thus, this paper is focused on consolidation the theoretical concept about job satisfaction and ....

Paper code: 13065

Price: UGX: 16000


Corporate governance, importance of corporate governance

Corporate governance, importance of corporate governance

In simple terms, corporate governance is the system of rules, practices, and processes by which a firm is directed and controlled (Bhagat and Bolton, 2019). Corporate governance essentially involves balancing the interests of a company's many stakeholders, such as shareholders, senior management executives, customers, suppliers, financiers, the government, and the community.

In Uganda, the 2012 Companies Act provides the primary framework for governance of companies and introduced a code of corporate governance that is voluntary for private companies and mandatory for new public companies. This code of Corporate Governance is enshrined under Table F of the Companies Act.

The separation of ownership and control together with the increasing involvement of other stakeholders who have an interest in the business of the company such as financiers, regulators, surrounding communities and employees has accordingly given rise to the need for a uniform and comprehensive system of control based on the predominant principles of transparency, fairness, responsibility and accountability.

The OECD principles of corporate governance, 2006 cover five areas: The rights of shareholders, the equitable treatment of shareholders, the role of stakeholders, disclosure and transparency, the responsibility of the board. Corporate governance in Uganda is approached in two forms. The mandatory form, also called ‘comply or else’, and the voluntary one also known as ‘comply or explain’.

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Paper code: 13063

Price: UGX: 12000


Internal control frame work, components and principles

Internal control frame work, components and principles

An internal control framework is a structured guide that organizes and categorizes expected controls or control topics (Ciftci, et al., 2019). Some organizations design control frameworks for general purposes like the COSO internal control framework, while others are more specific such as the COBIT IT Control framework. When an organization uses a control framework effectively (typically in audit risk assessments and risk management), management designs internal control processes with the framework as a baseline. Doing so helps the organization design control procedures that create and preserve value while minimizing risk. The principles supporting the Internal Environment component are:

The discussion below highlights the components and the principles under each of the components.

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Paper code: 13062

Price: UGX: 11000


Inter-organizational information systems planning, methodologies, importance, challenges, solutions

Inter-organizational information systems planning, methodologies, importance, challenges, solutions

a)

CLUSTER ONE

i) Discuss inter-organizational information systems planning

Inter-organizational information systems exist when information systems extend beyond the boundaries of one organization and provide for automated information exchange to enable linked business activities between two or more organizations (Sigala, 2013). Internet-based inter-organizational systems (IIOS) planning is based on a portfolio of systems that integrate organizational and inter-organizational processes and assist a firm in realizing its objectives. An inter-organization information system (IOIS) is a computer network that supports information exchange across organizational boundaries. IOIS supports the integration of information systems for two or more enterprise operations management and business processes (Lyytinen & Damsgaard, 2011).

As an essential part of operations management, IOIS provides assistance and support for supplier collaboration. It has the ability to exchange information at a low cost, which is regarded as the decisive factor for the success of supply chain management (Kottemann & Konsynski,2011). Users can exchange rich information through effective IOIS, quickly obtain accurate data, and easily access business partners. From the perspective of transaction costs, their adoption can reduce coordination costs and transaction risks simultaneously. However, in order to exploit the potential of IOIS, in ....

Paper code: 13061

Price: UGX: 21000


Dante’s portrayal of the inferno and purgatory

Dante’s portrayal of the inferno and purgatory

Question: Compare and contrast Dante’s portrayal of the inferno and purgatory. What conclusions do you draw?

Dante’s Inferno and purgatory

The realm of Purgatory appeared briefly at the end of Dante's Inferno when Dante finally escaped from Hell. When Dante slowly made his way out of a cave, naked and stripped of all of his equipment, he walked out to the view of a large mountain with several waterfalls streaming out of it at several points. Stating, "I did not die and I did not live," Dante smiled and ripped the cross-shaped tapestry off his chest, tossing it aside. Dante began to walk toward the mountain. His long journey through the Inferno finally came to an end, but his journey through Purgatory had only just began.

Dante’s Inferno

The Inferno describes Dante's journey through Hell, guided by the ancient Roman poet Virgil. In the poem, Inferno is depicted as nine concentric circles of torment located within the Earth; it is the "realm ... of those who have rejected spiritual values by yielding to bestial appetites or violence, or by perverting their human intellect to fraud or malice against their fellowmen".

The message of Dante's Inferno is that human beings are subject to temptation and commit sins, leaving no escape from the eternal punishments of hell. However, human beings have free will, and they can make choices to avoid temptation and sin, ultimately earning the eternal rewards of heaven.

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Paper code: 13060

Price: UGX: 10000


Human resource department, its importance, challenges, strategies

Human resource department, its importance, challenges, strategies

An efficient Human Resource Management Department enables employees to contribute effectively and productively to the general direction of the organization and the achievement of its goals and objectives in any given work environment (Schultz, 2007). (2021). Human resource management has an impact on the organization's success through a variety of essential activities such as hiring, training, performance reviews, and motivating employees, as well as workplace communication, workplace safety, and much more.

HRM promotes employees in a company to work to their full capacity and offers advice to assist them enhance the company (Carnevale & Hatak, 2020). This is advantageous since it allows them to develop a clearer picture of their anticipated goals, allowing them to execute them with the best possible effort. Employees are thus motivated by appraisals, which have a favorable impact on organizational performance.

Human resource managers are frequently responsible with maintaining a positive work environment, which is critical for corporate success. This is an important part of HRM because an individual's performance in an organization is greatly influenced by the work environment or culture that exists. One of the benefits that an efficient human resource staff may provide to employees is a good working environment.

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Paper code: 13059

Price: UGX: 14000


Importance of human resource department, challenges, solutions

Importance of human resource department, challenges, solutions  

An efficient Human Resource Management Department enables employees to contribute effectively and productively to the general direction of the organization and the achievement of its goals and objectives in any given work environment (Schultz, 2007). (2021). Human resource management has an impact on the organization's success through a variety of essential activities such as hiring, training, performance reviews, and motivating employees, as well as workplace communication, workplace safety, and much more.

One of the key roles of the human resource department in the firm is recruitment and training (Ahmad & Schroeder, 2013). The human resource management team is frequently responsible with devising plans and strategies for employing the best employees. Employee training is provided by the human resource management team in accordance with the organization's needs. As a result, employees have the option to hone their existing talents or obtain specialized skills, resulting in greater production.

HRM promotes employees in a company to work to their full capacity and offers advice to assist them enhance the company (Carnevale & Hatak, 2020). This is advantageous since it allows them to develop a clearer picture of their anticipated goals, allowing them to execute them with the best possible effort. Employees are thus motivated by appraisals, which have a favorable impact on organizational performance.

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Paper code: 13058

Price: UGX: 14000


Work place of the future, challenges and strategies

Work place of the future, challenges and strategies

i)

The workplace of the future focuses on how and what work is done, not where and when it is done. Indeed the organizations increasingly providing new and innovative information technology (IT) to create the workplace of the future by effectively facilitating digital work. With this transformation comes with line managers increasingly taking on HR functions, contractual terms of employment replacing permanent and pensionable terms and more to that, continuous learning individual development taking a center stage.

The following is a discussion of the extent for the realization of the above aspects in the future work place.

To start with, effective human resource recruitment enables employees to contribute effectively and productively to the overall direction and the accomplishment of the organization’s goal and objectives in any given work place (Schultz, (2021). With the transformation in human resource management resulting from globalization and information technology, indeed the future of work place will depend on the effectiveness of line managers. The increasing focus on employee engagement in the workplace shows that this aspect of line managers’ work can be particularly influential.

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Paper code: 13057

Price: UGX: 14000


Globalization, future of the work place, copying with the situation using MTN case

Globalization, future of the work place, copying with the situation using MTN case

i)

Organizations are progressively providing new and creative information technology (IT) to help establish the workplace of the future by facilitating digital work effectively. Line managers are increasingly taking on HR tasks, contractual terms of employment are replacing permanent and pensionable terms, and continuous learning and individual development are taking center stage as a result of this shift. All these aspects are attributed to fact that the future workplace is focused on how and what work is done, rather than where and when it is done. The following is a discussion of the extent to which the above features can be realized in the future workplace.

With the changes in human resource management brought on by globalization and information technology, the success of line managers will be critical to the future of the workplace (Schultz, 2007). The growing emphasis on employee engagement in the workplace demonstrates that this facet of line managers' employment can have a significant impact.

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Paper code: 13056

Price: UGX: 13000


Cultural Diversity in the Workplace, Benefits, emerging issues and solutions

Cultural Diversity in the Workplace, Benefits, emerging issues and solutions

Introduction

People differ from one another. Gender, culture, race, social, physical, and psychological qualities are all different. The labor force of today is clearly diversified. If skillfully managed, diversity can give an organization a competitive advantage by stimulating creativity and allowing the company to be more flexible (Beardwell and Claydon, 2007). Diversity is a well-known source of creativity and innovation that can help businesses gain a competitive edge. However, if not managed properly in the workplace, diversity can lead to miscommunication, distrust, and conflict, which can lead to absenteeism, poor job quality, low morale, and a loss of competitiveness.

The purpose of this paper is discuss the cultural diversity in the workplace and discuss its necessity for multinational companies while also evaluating the challenges that their leaders are presented with. The paper also presents the management of workplace diversity issues.

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Paper code: 13055

Price: UGX: 13000


Globalization and the future of the work place, copying with the situation

Globalization and the future of the work place, copying with the situation

a)

Tomorrow’s organizations will need to address these dependencies and intersections. They will focus on creating a shared sense of purpose, a culture of collaboration and a way of tapping an ecosystem built specially to drive business value. The future workplace empowers and inspires people to do their best work to communicate, collaborate and solve problems. It deepens engagement, spurs productivity and creates efficiency.

Globalization is influencing the workplace and this transformation comes with line managers increasingly taking on HR functions, contractual terms of employment replacing permanent and pensionable terms and more to that, continuous learning individual development taking a center stage. 

In the next section, a discussion of the extent for the comprehension of the above aspects in the future work place. 

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Paper code: 13054

Price: UGX: 14000


Using Results based M and E and challenges faced in implementing result based monitoring and evaluation

Using Results based M and E and challenges faced in implementing result based monitoring and evaluation

Question: Results based M and E is said to be different from implementation M and E, and that it is the best management tool that the public sector (government) should use to ensure its economic and social development. Qualify this statement by using suitable examples. Briery point out the challenges that face the implementation of RB M and E.

Result Based Monitoring and Evaluation is a paradigm shift away from the traditional monitoring and evaluation to impact monitoring of projects in this case implementation monitoring and evaluation (Ahmad and Ahmad, 2019). The traditional method of monitoring and evaluation benefited donor organizations but the Result Based Monitoring and Evaluation has proven to benefit all stakeholders including target beneficiaries, local organizations and governments.

With the advent of globalization, there are growing pressures on governments and organizations around the world to be more responsive to the demands of internal and external stakeholders for good governance, accountability and transparency, greater development effectiveness, and delivery of tangible results.

RBM and E involves identifying beneficiaries of the project/programs /policies, designing projects/ programmes/ policies to meet their needs, defining realistic expected results, identifying and managing risks, monitoring progress towards results and resources consumed, increasing knowledge by learning lessons, incorporating lessons learned ....

Paper code: 13053

Price: UGX: 1000


The future work place, strategies for copying with the effect of globalization in work place, using a case of Airtel Uganda

The future work place, strategies for copying with the effect of globalization in work place, using a case of Airtel Uganda

a)

The future workplace empowers and inspires people to do their best work to communicate, collaborate and solve problems. It deepens engagement, spurs productivity and creates efficiency. Organizations of the future will have to deal with these interdependencies and intersections. They'll concentrate on developing a common sense of purpose, a collaborative culture, and a mechanism to tap into an ecosystem designed specifically to produce commercial value.

The workplace is changing as a result of globalization, with line managers increasingly taking on HR tasks, contractual employment terms replacing permanent and pensionable terms, and continuous learning and individual development taking center stage. The following part will address the extent to which the above aspects will be understood in the future workplace considering Airtel Uganda as a case study.

In organizations such as Airtel Uganda, human resources isn't a revenue-generating department, but it's an important part of the successful company. As a result, the future of work will necessitate even more line managers in firms. Recruiting the best talent for the job is one of the most common activities of line managers (Van Rossenberg, et al., 2018). New employees are trained, coached, and mentored to help them come up to speed at work. Planning their department's goals, objectives, and duties, as well as communicating them to staff as needed.

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Paper code: 13052

Price: UGX: 16000


sources of international law, How International law has developed, three mechanisms of dispute resolution

How International law has developed in Kenya, sources of international law, three mechanisms of dispute resolution

Characteristics of a good international relations

Briefly describe how international law has developed in Kenya.

International Law consists of the rules and principles of general application dealing with the conduct of States and of international organizations in their international relations with one another and with private individuals, minority groups, and transnational companies. International law is a system of treaties and agreements between nations which regulate how nations communicate with other nations, other nations’ citizens, and other nations’ businesses. Usually, international law falls into two distinct groups:

International law comes from various sources, those include:

Treaties which are expressed agreements, entered into by countries voluntarily, they’re in written form. In interpreting a treaty, the meaning of the terms and the assumption of good faith and good intentions can also play a role;

Customs which are common practices between countries. They are traditional practices that are so expected and consistent that countries operate with the belief that the custom is legally binding and essential. This generally applies to that state as long as a state does not object to customary law; and General Principles of Law which are developed over a period of time. Legal concepts are an interpretation of how the law will operate on the basis of previous rulings. In addition to looking at previous decisions, international courts can also appeal at judicial judgments for guidance in internation ....

Paper code: 13051

Price: UGX: 12000


Project proposal- HIV information dissemination

Project proposal- HIV information dissemination 

Detailed description of proposed project

In Uganda and especially at the university level Parents, guardians and the community in general do not speak/ communicate with their children/ youth concerning skill based HIV/AIDS, which leaves the youth vulnerable to STD/HIV infection. Seen that situation as a gap, the government and other stakeholders initiated various HIV prevention campaigns focusing on educating youth about HIV. These efforts included Ministry of Health, Ministry of Education and Vocational Training (MOEVT) designing HIV/AIDS related materials that were not packed in a youth friendly way and have not been applied in students extra – curricular activities.

With all those efforts new HIV cases among university who lie in the group of youth between 13-24 keeps on increasing, this is due to the fact that the type of knowledge delivered is neither comprehensive nor skill based. Leaving a gap of more than 60.2% of young women and 58.5% % young men lacking skilled based comprehensive HIV/AIDS knowledge with 50% of young women and 43%of men having first sexual intercourse before reaching 18 years of age, which leads to high level of unplanned pregnancies ranging from 3% among young women 15 years of age to 54% among women aged 19 years.

World health Organization (WHO) has devised a scale to rate different types of behaviour change communication (BCC) interventions (The Ready, steady, Go! Scale rates). The Go! Scale rate means that, the intervention approach has extensively been proven; it’s workable, can be adopted ....

Paper code: 13050

Price: UGX: 15000


Governance, ways institutions management can ensure sustainable governance

Governance, ways institutions management can ensure sustainable governance

Governance has been defined to refer to structures and processes that are designed to ensure accountability, transparency, responsiveness, rule of law, stability, equity and inclusiveness, empowerment, and broad-based participation (Chaudhary, 2020). Governance also represents the norms, values and rules of the game through which public affairs are managed in a manner that is transparent, participatory, inclusive and responsive (Grindle, and Merilee, 2007). Governance therefore can be subtle and may not be easily observable. In a broad sense, governance is about the culture and institutional environment in which citizens and stakeholders interact among themselves and participate in public affairs.

Often there is a tendency to equate governance with management, the latter primarily referring to the planning, implementation and monitoring functions in order to achieve pre-defined results (Tchombe, 2019). Management encompasses processes, structures and arrangements that are designed to mobilize and transform the available physical, human and financial resources to achieve concrete outcomes. Governance systems set the parameters under which management and administrative systems will operate. Governance is about how power is distributed and shared, how policies are formulated, priorities set and stakeholders made accountable.

Sustainable governance helps a company/institution to implement sustainability strategy across the business, manage goal-setting and reporting processes, strengthen relations with external stakeholders, and ensure overall accountability (Ghosh, and Abu Bakar, 2015). Considering an institutions such as local government, sustainable governance assures that corruption is minimized, the views of minorities are taken into acc ....

Paper code: 13049

Price: UGX: 12000


Globalization and multinational corporations as agents of globalization, transnational corporations and their impact, relevance of globalization

Globalization and multinational corporations as agents of globalization, transnational corporations and their impact, relevance of globalization 

a)

To start with, Hart, (2015) defined globalization as “a process whereby extensive and intensive webs of relationships connect people across time and space.” The term   “globalization”   started   to   feature   regularly in scholarly   works   on   the   international political economy (IPE) in the 90s. The phenomenon of globalization can also be defined in terms of the expansion of international interconnectedness, or interdependence, however its uniqueness from interdependence would derive majorly from the prominent role played by multinational corporations (MNCs) in the modern global economy.

Multinational corporations can also be described as firms that produce, distribute, and market in more than one country. MNCs such as Coca-Cola, Microsoft among others are known to wield assets and profits far larger that the gross domestic products (GDPs) of most countries in the world and are hence able to influence politics, economic developments, and social relations through the goods and services that they produce and the wealth at their disposal (O’Neil, 2009).

Multinational   corporations   (MNCs)   are   known   to   largely drive the process of economic globalization. Indeed multinationals have become key shapes of global connections through expanding the various networks of economic globalization. For example the Coca-Cola Company which was founded in the United States in 1886, now produces nearly 400 brands in over 200 countries.

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Paper code: 13048

Price: UGX: 15000


Multinational companies, transnational corporations as contributors to globalization, measures of protecting local assets from threats of globalization

Globalization, Multinational companies, transnational corporations as contributors to globalization, measures of protecting local assets from threats of globalization

a)

Explain why multinationals have become key shapers of global connections

To start with, Hart, (2015) defined globalization as a process whereby extensive and intensive webs of relationships connect people across time and space. The term   globalization   started   to   feature   regularly in scholarly   works   on   the   international political economy (IPE) in the 90s. The phenomenon of globalization can also be defined in terms of the expansion of international interconnectedness, or interdependence, however its uniqueness from interdependence would derive majorly from the prominent role played by multinational corporations (MNCs) in the modern global economy.

Multinational corporations can also be described as firms that produce, distribute, and market in more than one country. MNCs such as Coca-Cola, Microsoft among others are known to wield assets and profits far larger that the gross domestic products (GDPs) of most countries in the world and are hence able to influence politics, economic developments, and social relations through the goods and services that they produce and the wealth at their disposal (O’Neil, 2009).

Multinational   corporations   (MNCs)   are   known   to   largely drive the process of economic globalization. Indeed multinationals have become key shapes of global connections through expanding the various networks of economic globalization. For example the Coca-Co ....

Paper code: 13047

Price: UGX: 15000


Challenges of starting a food business, and solutions

Challenges of starting a food business, and solutions  

STARTUP RISKS AND CHALLENGES

Starting a new food business comes with difficulties and risks which if unattended to cause the business to run not for very long. Daph foods Ltd faces a number of challenges and risks on startup and these include but are not limited to the following;

Inadequate Capital

At the start of the business Daph foods Ltd was challenged by a solid business plan but lacked adequate funding. Daph foods owner greatly underestimated how much it cost to not just open a restaurant but to keep it running during the first few crucial months and years.  Daph foods Ltd struggled to find their ground in the first year while the owner made necessary tweaks in the menu or staffing and customers finding out about the place.

Demanding Workload

At the beginning, from the business planning stage to opening and running the Daph foods ltd, the owners worked overtime hours. One restaurant owner and his partners spent well over 100 hours a week working during the time surrounding the opening. This sort of workload was exhausting. Some of the 60 percent failure rate can be attributed to not being able to keep up with the demands of the industry.

Location

Location appeared to be one of the most important ingredients to success. Choosing a location that was very ....

Paper code: 13046

Price: UGX: 8000


Financial management in the public sector, ensuring effective financial management, financial controls and systems

Financial management in the public sector, ensuring effective financial management, financial controls and systems

a)

The public sector of Uganda is the part of the economy composed of both public services and public enterprises (Basheka, 2017). In general terms, the public sector consists of governments and all publicly controlled or publicly funded agencies, enterprises, and other entities that deliver public programs, goods, or services.

Public Financial Management (PFM) on the other hand, is concerned with aspects of resource mobilization and expenditure management in the public sector (for definition of public sector please read ACCA's policy document 'Setting high professional standards for public services around the world' (2012)

Good public sector financial management systems are important for democratic governance, macro-economic stability, effective use of resources available and poverty reduction. Good PSFM systems can also help prevent corruption and foster aid effectiveness. A sound PSFM system is a precondition for making it possible to effectively channel resources to service delivery like e.g. basic education and health services. Ineffective PSFM systems, on the other hand, can hamper development and increase the risk of corruption.

The requirements for effective public sector financial performance include but are not limited to the following;

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Paper code: 13045

Price: UGX: 12000


Ethics in leadership using the case of the CEO of Starbucks, Practice of Ethical Leadership

Ethics in leadership using the case of the CEO of Starbucks, Practice of Ethical Leadership

Case: The CEO of Starbucks and the Practice of Ethical Leadership

Leadership in business ethics can encompass a broad spectrum of areas.  A leader can improve the reputation and credibility of the company by emphasizing ethical decisions, behaviors, boundaries and ideas. Moreover, using leadership skills to demonstrate appropriate business ethics can help build a team culture of a business and provide measurable benchmarks for employees to follow as they make independent decisions in their daily duties.

Using the case of The CEO of Starbucks, the Practice of Ethical Leadership is discussed in the contexts of creating community, encouraging ethical conduct, showing discipline in one’s role, clarifying culture and designing ethical systems.

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Paper code: 13044

Price: UGX: 11000


Ethics in community, unethical issues

Ethics in community, unethical issues

Explain the state of ethics in the society where you live. You have been asked to give a talk on the state of ethics in your country today. What major unethical issues would you highlight?

Ethics are the rules that define moral conduct according to the ideology of a specific group. Ethics can be considered as a form of self-accountability or an inner check of the conduct of public administrators. Ethics are therefore statements, written or oral, that prescribe or proscribe certain behaviors under specified conditions (Rosenbloom, 2015). Moreover, ethics in civil service are important for good business conduct based on the needs of a specific town, state or country.

The ethics of a society is embedded in the ideas and beliefs about what is right or wrong, what is a good or bad character; it is also embedded in the conceptions of satisfactory social relations and attitudes held by the members of the society; it is embedded, furthermore, in the forms or patterns of behavior that are considered by the members of the society to bring about social harmony and cooperative living, justice, and fairness. The ideas and beliefs about moral conduct are articulated, analyzed, and interpreted by the moral thinkers of the society.

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Paper code: 13043

Price: UGX: 10000


Ethics in business, importance and theories

Ethics in business, importance and theories

Make a critical analysis of any three of the theories of business ethics and indicate your view which one is more practical and why.

Develop arguments for and against business ethics

In applying relevant theories and ethical philosophies in the business sector of Uganda and how the business administration takes actions to avoid ethical considerations and consequences, the ethical theories are discussed;

There are generally three philosophical approaches, or what may be considered the science, to ethical reasoning. The competing approaches to ethical analysis include consequentialism/ utilitarian, deontology, and virtue ethics that apply to the business administration of Uganda.  

The moral content of action in consequentialist ethics is determined by the real and expected consequences of an action. Deontological ethical theories regard the action itself as the object of moral evaluation whereas virtue theory is concerned with the intention behind the action (Dion, 2012).

Thus the below discussion of the three approaches is on the one hand as a framework that has been used for solving ethical dilemmas and on the other, as a stepping-stone for the ethical analysis and evaluation of behavior and practices in businesses.

Applying consequentialist/ utilitarian ethics theory

According to consequentialist ethics, the moral content of an action is determined by the real and expected consequences of that action. An action is morally good if its consequences are desirable and bad if they are not. Consequenti ....

Paper code: 13042

Price: UGX: 12000


Critical thinking in the decision making process

Question: Assess the importance of critical thinking in the decision making process

To start with, making the right decision relies on using the attributes of critical thinking. The following discussion shows relationship between critical thinking and the decision making process.

Critical thinking is defined as metacognition, that is, one's ability to think about his / her own thinking processes (Tempelaar, 2006). Critical thinking is the practice of gathering, analyzing, and evaluating information in a methodical manner. Essentially, this is a process for thinking clearly through several options and arriving at the best choice.  Critical thinking involves the capability to think rationally and fair-minded.  One must have the ability to employ his thinking reflectively and independently. Critical thinking is more than just thinking naturally.  It involves analyzing oneself and self-improvement.

The intellectual roots of critical thinking date back to Socrates, who developed a method of probing questioning that forced people to justify their confident claims to knowledge (Paul & Elder, 2014). Socrates established that one cannot depend upon those ‘in authority’ to have sound knowledge and insight. He demonstrated that persons may have power and high position and yet be confused and irrational. He established the importance of asking probing questions before we accept ideas as being worthy of belief. His method of questioning is now known as Socratic questioning and is the best known critical thinking teaching strategy.

Decision-making on the other hand, is the process of identifying problems and opportunities and then providing solutions to them (Daft, 2008). Drucker, who is regarded as the guru of management science, stated ....

Paper code: 13041

Price: UGX: 16000


Causes of cost overruns, Solutions to cost overruns

Causes of cost overruns, Solutions to cost overruns

Introduction

The aim of this study is to investigate the factors that cause overrun of the planned cost, as well allocated resources.  In the future practical salutations should be developed to overcome these critical factors for future infrastructure projects. This document will consider a case study of a constructions project in Uganda.

Simply put, a cost overrun is known as budget overrun or cost increase. Cost is the budgeted expenditure, which the client has agreed to commit for creating/acquiring the desired construction facility (Subramani and Kavitha, 2019).Cost overrun is defined as the difference between the actual and estimated costs as a percentage of the estimated cost, with all costs calculated in constant prices. Actual costs are defined as the accounted costs actually spent, as determined at the time of project completion. Estimated costs are defined as the budgeted or forecasted costs at the time of project approval, which are typically similar to costs presented in the business case for a project (Alinaitwe and 2013). These cost elements include labor costs, material costs, plant and machinery costs, administration costs and other expenses.

Keeping projects within estimated costs and schedu ....

Paper code: 13040

Price: UGX: 10000


Communication; literature review

Communication; literature review

Content of communication

Internal communication should, in theory, strike a balance between extremes. When you communicate infrequently, you create a vacuum that breeds distrust and suspicion. Too much information, on the other hand, can lead to information overload or the paradox of plenty, in which an abundance of data is neglected. Receiving a significant amount of information is not always the same as receiving the proper amount of information (Friedl, 2011). Employees may also receive the appropriate amount of information, but it may not be the correct information for them. The appropriate amount, on the other hand, is difficult to determine. Employees wanted more internal communication even when the amount of internal communication in firms was raised (Gollwitzer, 2015). Internal communication that is effective strives towards information adequacy, which is a measure of the link between needed and received information.

Employees, according to (Kalla, 2015), must learn particular skills and knowledge in order to contribute to organizational efficiency. Communication through process, communication through structures, communication through social contact, and communication to and from the environment are all examples of knowledge assets. These knowledge assets summarize and describe how employees contribute to an organization's effectiveness.Communication direct ....

Paper code: 13039

Price: UGX: 11000


Marketing plan-Samona Products Ltd


Marketing plan; Samona Herbal Jerry-Samona Products Ltd

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 

Samona Herbal Jerry is produced under Samona Products Ltd which is nowadays planning to expand in new market. This paper is formulated to design an initial marketing plan for the company. It involves the diverse marketing element to assist the management of the company in marketing. It defines the key objectives of the company in relation to the expansion plan, which the marketers want to achieve.

In addition to this, it assesses the market environment to describe the internal and external factors which influence the organization and servicing of identified market. The most suitable market is identified to launch the product there and earn maximum profits. Along with this, marketing objectives and marketing strategies are also describes to formulate a best marketing mix in order to achieve marketing objectives. An action plan is designed to show the way through which marketing plan can be executed. In addition to this, a marketing budget is prepared which is favorable to the company's resource base and demand of the market. This paper also addresses the critical issues for the company which it needs to take in to the consideration.

Paper code: 13038


Price: UGX: 20000


Introducing a formal Office Information System

Introducing a formal Office Information System (OIS)

Questions

(a) In the form of a memorandum to the Managing Director, discuss FIVE benefits of introducing a formal Office Information System (OIS) to this environment.                                   

(b) Describe how you would measure the benefits of the OIS once it has been introduced.          

(a) Define and compare ‘corporate strategic planning and strategic information systems planning, clearly identifying the ways in which they interrelate.    

(b) Discuss TWO strategic planning techniques, explaining how EACH technique can aid the identification of relevant MIS project proposals for an organization.                                                         

a)

To start with, an information system is a collection of people, software, hardware, data, and procedures that are designed to produce information that supports the short-range, day-to-day, and long-range actions of employers in an organization. The use of information systems in th ....

Paper code: 13036

Price: UGX: 12000


Civil military relations, the case of Uganda in DRC, causes of conflicts in Africa, situation of Sudan conflicts

Civil military relations, the case of Uganda in DRC, causes of conflicts in Africa, situation of Sudan conflicts

a)

Civil–military relations describes the relationship between military organizations and civil society, military organizations and other government bureaucracies, leaders and the military (LeoGrande, 2019). In the case above, Uganda launched the deployment of its troops in DRC recently and are being helped with the Congolese forces namely the FARDC. The following issues are identified in the deployment of the military in DRC.

The Congolese government invited Ugandan armed forces into the country as the ADF is one of many armed groups wreaking havoc in eastern DR Congo. The ADF, flushed out of Uganda in the early 2000s, has been attacking and looting Congolese villages, killing people and forcefully recruiting children for at least the last decade. Investigations by the UN Joint Human Rights Office show that between January 2019 and June 2020, 1,066 civilians were killed and 59 children recruited by ADF in DR Congo's North Kivu and Ituri provinces.

The rebel group was earlier formed in Uganda and there is no doubt that the government of Uganda wouldn’t blame herself for the havoc caused by the ADF in the democratic republic of Congo. The government blamed a militant Islamist rebel group called the Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), which was founded in Uganda but was then forced into DR Congo. It says it is now ....

Paper code: 13035

Price: UGX: 12000


Nutritional status of pregnant women, factors associated with diary intakes of pregnant women

Literature on nutritional status of pregnant women

2.1 Nutrition status of pregnant women

2.2 Food intake and nutritional status of pregnant women

2.3 Effect of social economic factors on dietary intake of pregnant women

 2.0 Introduction

The nutritional status of a woman has been found to be very important and critical as it determines and allows for a healthy pregnancy outcome (Khoushabi, 2010). Maternal intake of carbohydrates and protein, fatty acids and micronutrients such as zinc, iron, magnesium, calcium, riboflavin and vitamin C have important effects on growth of the foetus and perinatal outcomes (Baer, 2005). For maternal stores not to get depleted, the mother's diet should provide adequate nutrients.

2.1 Nutrition status of pregnant women

Pregnancy is the period of dynamic change for a mother requiring a lot of care. During this period the fetus is nourished directly by the mother through placenta, and since the baby totally relies upon its mother for nourishment, the pregnant woman is to be provided with an adequate and well-balanced diet (Mudambi, 2010), to ensure that she attains an adequate weight. Proper dietary balance is necess ....

Paper code: 13034

Price: UGX: 15000


Causes of low milk prices, cattle management, improving conditions of cattle

Causes of low milk prices, cattle management, improving conditions of cattle

 

Questions

Despite measures by the government to develop the dairy sector, prices of milk are still low. What could be causes?(10marks)

Give an account of dairy cattle management in your village (10marks)

Assess the body condition of a one dairy cattle in your village (give a body condition score) devise the mechanism of improving the condition score of that animal (10marks)

a)

Recent developments in the dairy sector are to a large extent attributed to implementation of the recommendations of the Dairy Master Plan, 1993 and enactment of the Dairy Industry Act, 1998. Following liberalization of the dairy industry in 1993, the government owned Dairy Corporation lost monopoly and control over dairy processing and marketing activities in the country. The private sect ....

Paper code: 13033

Price: UGX: 13000


Information technologies and information systems for competitive advantages using two case studies

Information technologies and information systems for competitive advantages using two case studies

Case Analysis 1

Based on the Case (Kutesmart: the digital transformation of apparel manufacturing), please answer the following case;

How Kutesmart’s information technologies and information systems provide competitive advantages for its C2M model 

Firstly, the Kutesmart’s information technologies and information systems are at the center of Kutesmart's digital transformation journey have evolved as the company's business strategy moved forward. This has helped Kutesmart’s to gain a competitive advantage through its contribution to the strategic goals and ability to significantly increase performance and productivity of its customer to manufacture model.

Through utilization of data that is collected by the Kutesmart’s information technologies and information systems, the company is able to extract value from large volumes of data and its utilization leads to competitive advantage of the C2M model. With the ERP system in place, K ....

Paper code: 13032

Price: UGX: 12000


Carbon footprint, major contributors to carbon footprints, reducing carbon print

Carbon footprint, major contributors to carbon footprints, reducing carbon print

a)

The carbon footprint refers to the level of greenhouse gases generated by a particular activity (Wiedmann and Minx, 2008). To simplify reporting, often the carbon footprint is stated as an amount of C02 generated by functions such as the manufacture and consumption of goods and services (Radonjic and Tompa, 2018). The carbon footprint is a measure of the exclusive total amount of carbon dioxide emissions that is directly and indirectly caused by an activity or is accumulated over the life stages of a product.

In other words, the concept Carbon footprint is a measure of the impact one’s activities have on the amount of carbon dioxide (CO2) produced through the burning of fossil fuels and is expressed as a weight of CO2 emissions produced in tonnes (Trovato, et al., 2020). The carbon footprint encompasses the entire goods production chain, especially upstream linkages to coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear power, and renewables in addition to greenhouse gas emissions from use of the products themselves. Carbon footprints are measured in tonnes of CO2 equivalent or CO2e (and less commonly in tonnes of carbon).

b)

Accordingly, the major contributors to carbon footprints include the following;

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Paper code: 13031

Price: UGX: 12000


National Budget, reasons for budget cuts, improving budgeting

National Budget, reasons for budget cuts, improving budgeting

a)

Indeed, Government of Uganda made extensive cuts of budgets from its ministries, department and agencies (MDA) to redirect finances to major priorities in the current financial year 2021/2022. The across-the-board cut back, totaled Shs203.4 billion, which has had effect affect universities, parastatals and various commissions of government in total 106 entities. There were a number of reasons for which the budget was planned and later reviewed for financial year 2021/2022.

To begin with, the annual budget is a form of plan, which sets out a programmes of projected government expenditure geared towards achieving some policy targets (Afonso, 2021). Such targets would be within the confines of some available policy instruments and assumptions regarding projected revenue.  Therefore, one can say, a budget of any government is the technical instrument by which commitment are translated into monetary terms. The budget is a key instrument for macroeconomic management in most economy and its efficacy determine the success of governments in meeting solid goals.

With the outbreak of covid-19 early 2021, the pandemic which has slowed economic activity. Real gross domestic product (GDP) growth fell to 2.9% in FY20, from 6.8% in FY19 as major trade partners faced a recession, travel restrictions choked the tourism industry, and the sharp decline in world oi ....

Paper code: 13030

Price: UGX: 12000


Internet of things (IoT), Internet of Everything (IoE), Opportunities of Internet of Things and challenges associated with the internet of things (IoT)

Internet of things (IoT), Internet of Everything (IoE), Opportunities of Internet of Things and challenges associated with the internet of things (IoT)

i)

The  Internet  of things (IoT) refers  to  a  type  of  network  to  connect anything  with the  Internet  based  on  stipulated  protocols  through information  sensing  equipment  to  conduct  information exchange  and  communications  in  order  to  achieve  smart recognitions, positioning, tracing,  monitoring,  and administration (Ashton, 2009).

Internet of Things (IoT) is a concept and  a  paradigm  that  considers  pervasive  presence  in  the environment of a variety of things/objects that through wireless and wired connections and unique addressing schemes are able to  interact  with  each  other  and  cooperate  with  other things/objects  to  create  new  applications/services  and  reach common goals.

Internet of Things is a new revolution of the Internet. Objects make themselves recognizable and they obtain intelligence by making or enabling context related decisions thanks to the fact that they can communicate information about themselves (Castillejo, et al., 2013). They can  access  information  that  has  been  a ....

Paper code: 13029

Price: UGX: 15000


Big Data, Definition and Origin of big data, Opportunities of big data, Big Data Challenges and Strategies are key to achieving this competitive advantage

Big Data, Definition and Origin of big data, Opportunities of big data, Big Data Challenges and Strategies are key to achieving this competitive advantage

a)

Big Data, Definition and Origin

Big data refers to data that is so large, fast or complex that its difficult or impossible to process using traditional methods (Hammad, et al., 2015). In other words, Big data is a field that treats ways to analyze, systematically extract information from, or otherwise deal with data sets that are too large or complex to be dealt with by traditional data-processing application software.

The term Big Data has been in use since the early 1990s. Although it is not exactly known who first used the term, most people credit John R. Mashey (who at the time worked at Silicon Graphics) for making the term popular (Simoens and Saffiotti, 2018).

Big Data is not something that is completely new or only of the last two decades. Over the course of centuries, people have been trying to use data analysis and analytics techniques to support their decision-making process. In the last two decades, the volume and speed with which data is generated has changed – beyond measures of h ....

Paper code: 13028

Price: UGX: 20000


Batch production, flow production, importance of batch production, Quality control (QC)

Batch production, flow production, importance of batch production, Quality control (QC)

a)

Batch production is a technique that utilizes various steps to produce numerous units. Batch production is the more traditional method of manufacturing, where products move in batches from one step to the next (Narayanan, et al., 2020). The process is completed for the entire batch before it can move on to the next step. The units are moved from one step to another as a batch. For example in the case given, is a batch of chocolates. The same step will be performed on numerous chocolates all at once before they are moved on to the next step.

On the other hand, flow production is a technique in which workstations are arranged so that products can flow one at a time through each step of the process (Chen and Tiong, 2019). Manufactures find this technique as one that optimizes the entire production, from set up to completion.  In other words, flow production is a technique that creates the continuous production of items throughout a seri ....

Paper code: 13027

Price: UGX: 12000


Action plans for water and sanitation and financial inclusion

Draw an action plan for your organization in handling any two key two issues/ challenges;

Case Organization: The Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) 

The Kampala Capital City Authority (KCCA) is a government agency that plans, governs, and facilitates the delivery of quality services within Kampala, including the provision of education, social and public health services, and urban planning. Within this mandate, the KCCA Directorate is responsible for planning and regulating the city s waste management and sanitation, contributing to the agency’s vision for a vibrant, attractive and sustainable city.

Case issues/challenges

Promotion of clean water and poor Sanitation

Promoting financial inclusion of women and youth for poverty eradication 

....

Paper code: 13026

Price: UGX: 15000


Nature of banking regulatory and market framework in Uganda, what are the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for such a framework

What is the nature of banking regulatory and market framework in Uganda, what are the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats for such a framework

According to Financial Institutions Act (FIA), 2016, bank means any company licensed to carry on financial institution business as its principal business, as specified in the Second Schedule to this Act and includes all branches and offices of that company in Uganda.

The Ugandan financial sector in retrospect has gone through series of changes in its legislative instruments giving the sophisticated and innovative nature of contemporary banking (Nkuutu, al., 2020). The modern practice further requires a high level of checks and balances to mitigate unforeseen risks in the banking sector. Significantly, the legislative instrument that sought to govern the authorization and regulation of the banking sector is the Bank of Uganda Act which aims at regulating and supervising the banking and credit system to ensure prudent financial operations in the banking and non-banking sector.

The fundamental rationale for exercising fairly close regulation and supervision of banking institutions, all over the world, is premised on the notion that the banks are too big to fail. This originates from the fact that many financial institutions (particularly investment banks with a commercial arm) hold too much influence and control over the economy to fail without enormous consequences. The belief is that if not regulated, there exists a risk of banking institutions being crippled creating rippling effects throughout the economy.

The main purpose of this paper is to analyze the strength and weaknesses, opportunities and weakness inherent the Banking and financial regulatory framework of the bank of Uganda act, and the finan ....

Paper code: 13025

Price: UGX: 13000


importance of Amalgamation Absorption and Reconstruction

Explaining the importance of Amalgamation, Absorption and Reconstruction

a)

Amalgamation is a consolidation of two entities to form a single entity. When two companies are combined to form one, amalgamation has occurred (Lan, et al., 2019). In amalgamation, the two combined entities survive as a legal entity, hence, the legal entity formed is a combination of the assets and liabilities of both companies. Neither of the old companies retain their former names and structure, instead consolidating assets to create something new.

On the other hand, the process in which one company acquires the business of another company is known as Absorption (Torres-Barreto, et al., 2020). Absorption is a way of business arrangement in which an existing company takes over the business of another entity. The entity who gets absorbed goes into the liquidation process. The absorbed company continues to run operations as it was doing before the absorption and staff continues to work under the new management. If any type of fund is being maintained for the employees of the company, it is taken over by the purchasing company.

There are so many reasons of absorption. One of them is that due to the formation of the new company, it will not get the reputation in the market as the old one. So, that is why, purchasing company absorbs an existing company to using its strength to exploit the opportunities exists in the market. ....

Paper code: 13024

Price: UGX: 15000


Administrative law and ethics is being applied in Ugandan Public administration and management

 Critically examine how the discipline of administrative law and ethics is being applied in Ugandan Public administration and management.

Administrative law is part of the branch of law commonly referred to as public law, the law which regulates the relationship between the citizen and the state and which involves the exercise of state power (Heres, 2014). So, it is a part of the legal framework for public administration and management.  Public administration and management is the detailed a systematic execution of public law. Public administration is a cooperative effort of a group of people in pursuit of common objective in the process of managing public affairs (Perry and Christensen, 2015).

Public administration and management in Uganda involves the day-to-day implementation of public policy and public programs in areas as diverse as immigration, social welfare, defense, and economic regulation indeed in all areas of social and economic life in which public programs operate. Thus application of administrative law is inevitable in public adminis ....

Paper code: 13023

Price: UGX: 12000


Using Results based M and E and challenges faced in implementing result based monitoring and evaluation

Using Results based M and E and challenges faced in implementing result based monitoring and evaluation

Question: Results based M and E is said to be different from implementation M and E, and that it is the best management tool that the public sector (government) should use to ensure its economic and social development. Qualify this statement by using suitable examples. Briery point out the challenges that face the implementation of RB M and E.

Result Based Monitoring and Evaluation is a paradigm shift away from the traditional monitoring and evaluation to impact monitoring of projects in this case implementation monitoring and evaluation (Ahmad and Ahmad, 2019). The traditional method of monitoring and evaluation benefited donor organizations but the Result Based Monitoring and Evaluation has proven to benefit all stakeholders including target beneficiaries, local organizations and governments.

With ....

Paper code: 13021

Price: UGX: 10000


Radical model of social work and its relevance

Radical model of social work and its relevance

a)

Radical model of social work in practice can be seen as attempt to change system to fit to service user rather than change service user to fit the system. It is important to acknowledge that even if theory seems to match to a service user, it does not always mean that this is the right understanding of service users life.

Radical social work is a broad approach that connects theory and practice. It is an important analytical tool which helps us work on present situations, while retaining a focus on the structural issues that affect our cases.

In ....

Paper code: 13020

Price: UGX: 10000