Saturday, 30 November 2013

IMPLICATIONS OF OIL AND GAS ACCOUNTING ON ECONOMY DEVELOPMENT OF NIGERIA (A STUDY OF NIGER DELTA)

INTRODUCTION
1.1     Background of the study
Occupational choice is not an easy process, when an individual is confronted with choice making in career, there are certain prevailing factors which may determine his choice. Among these factors are personality, environment, experiences, religion, academic achievement, family socio-economic status and according to Roe (2000), the individuals needs also determine the kind of job he may like to engage in based on the above factors, whether realistic vocational choices are made by our youths in their university school years should be a matter of serious concern to all educational agents and most especially our parents.
There are lots of causes and effect issues in life and in the field of vocational (career) choices, these can be observed in the various factors like factors and values like parents, teacher, peer group that affect the choice of an individual’s vocation. The issue of choice is always a torn in the flesh of most students especially business education students in Oforola Owerri West Local Government Area of Imo State. It is important to know that for anyone to make rational and realistic choice, the individual most be well informed so that he or she will not be influenced by any factors. Research shows that supportive and attentive parenting practices positively effect academic achievement (Egmon, 2005) in addition high parent aspirations have been associated with increasing students interest in education (Major Banks, 2005).
In fact, even when young adults move away from home (for colleges or for work), their family will likely still have a life events – marriage and their career (Larson, 1995).
The importance of parental influence upon their children in neglecting or choosing business education as a career choice is consistently important, even across gender and racial lines. Although schools, peers and the student’s community all have an impact on the young adult’s self – identity and career choice, the parents expectations and perceptions of vocational fit for their children have been found to be the key roles in shaping their career choices (Ferry, 2006). In one study (Creamer & Laughlin, 2005), this influence has been so strong as to override the influence of teachers, faculty, career counselors, who likely know more about the career field in question but were not as well–known and/or trusted as the student’s parents’ for this type of decision. Innovations relating to business education have been introduced as a way of reducing “waste” of talent often associated with conventional schools.
 
 
PLEASE PAY FOR THE COMPLETE VERSION
THE COMPLETE PROJECT IS CHAPTER 1-5 #4,000 ONLY
PAYMENT PROCEDURE;
BANK: FIRST BANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 3034851408
GTBANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 0122005571
PLEASE AFTER PAYMENT SEND THE TELLER NUMBER AND YOUR NAME THE WAY IT APPEAR IN THE TELLER TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PHONE NUMBER:
08037940241
08183133884
YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR MATERIAL IN YOUR EMAIL BOX WITHIN 24 HOURS AFTER PAYMENT. THANKS FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH US.
 
 

NURSES’ ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF BURNS AMONG IN-PATIENTS IN UNIVERSITY OF CALABAR TEACHING HOSPITAL, (UCTH) CALABAR.


INTRODUCTION

1.1   Background to the study

        A burn is a type of skin injury that may be caused by heat, electrolyte, chemicals, light, radiation or friction. Most burns only affect skin (epidermal tissue and dermis) rarely deeper tissue, such as muscle, bone and blood vessel can be injured. Burns are important because they are common, painful and can result in disfiguring and disabling scarring (John, 2009). Even those with less serious injury may find their quality of life affected due to pain, wound management and fear of disfigurement, albeit for a shorter period. It is therefore essential that treatment of patient with burns was delivered using multidisciplinary team approach.

        Assessment of burn is identified in three major stages of patient care. The first, known as the primary survey is intended to find all the immediate life threatening condition and to initiate resuscitation of the same. The second, called the secondary survey is undertaken immediately after the primary survey and its aim is to identify all the patients’ injuries, no matter how travails. Finally, the third stage is the stage of definitive care. In the ideal situation the burnt patient should initially be assessed in an appropriate environment, such as an accident and emergency department.

        Other type of assessment like the initial assessment help for the treatment of life threatening problems of airway, breathing and circulation followed by recognition of burn severity, depth, size as well as the current treatment approach will be the focus on using manual Stapin Z.A (2010). It is of paramount importance to determine whether a patient with a burnt should be hospitalized for hydration and burn care or for ambulatory management. And in the management of burn, the critical art is assessed by the depth and extent of injury.

        According to Xymas (2010), each year, more than 1 million persons in Nigeria seek medical care for burns. More than 95 percent of these patients can be manager on an ambulatory basis, because it is a devastative injuries result in death or life long scarring, disfigurement and dysfunction if not properly managed (Brighampa, Longhun, 2004). Ambulatory management of burns is divided into acute treatment and follow-up care. Acute management includes measures to minimize further damage to patients presenting with recently sustained burns, identifying patients requiring hospitalization and implementing measures to promote healing, prevent infection and receive pain.

        During follow-up care the focus shifts to limiting disfigurement from scaring and dysfunction from contractures. Although most patients with burns can be managed by family physicians, some required surgical referral for skin grating and scar rehabilitation (Walsh, 2003).

        Inpatient treatment in burn units are considered to have moderate burn based on the grading system developed by the American Burn Association (ABA) should be admitted for intravenous hydration and surgical difficulties in differentiating deep partial family physicians should strongly consider appears to be a deep partial thickness. This study is therefore designed to assess nurse, knowledge of burns among in-patients in UCTH, Calabar.

1.2   Statement of the problem

        Globally, most nurses focus on the pharmacological management of burn with little consideration about efficacy of non pharmacological measures. Poor management of burn by nurses has negative effect on the inpatients. Often, once a patient dressing material brought may be as a result of misused got finished, patient feel relax and would not like to buy another sets on time which eventually contribute to much delay in the process of wound healing. Furthermore, nurses not keeping to time of wound dressing are also an issue, because it brings about the discomfort of the patient. The hospital facilities not being sufficient enough for the health providers to carry out work is also a major problem because it prolongs the patient’s staying. Poor power holding supply for proper sterilization of hospital and the workers are encountering.
 
 
PLEASE PAY FOR THE COMPLETE VERSION
THE COMPLETE PROJECT IS CHAPTER 1-5 #4,000 ONLY
PAYMENT PROCEDURE;
BANK: FIRST BANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 3034851408
GTBANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 0122005571
PLEASE AFTER PAYMENT SEND THE TELLER NUMBER AND YOUR NAME THE WAY IT APPEAR IN THE TELLER TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PHONE NUMBER:
08037940241
08183133884
YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR MATERIAL IN YOUR EMAIL BOX WITHIN 24 HOURS AFTER PAYMENT. THANKS FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH US.
 
   
 

 

AN EVALUATION OF CONSUMERS’ ATTITUDES TO MASS MEDIA ADVERTISEMENT IN CALABAR (A CASE STUDY OF CROSS RIVER BASIN AUTHORITY)

CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1   Background of the study
        In the area before our colony, scale business as well as the town (cities or villages) interacts between and among themselves. Local training activities including faming, buying and selling of goods and treasure-Gold, Silva, Diamond etc. was the order of then day, such as, proximity and technology in terms of advertisement was considerably low. However, when the need for convergence of message arises a town carrier moves in and out of village hitting the going (ring the bell) with the message that every village member should gather at a particular place usually the market square for an information either from the king 1 ”Oba” or Obong being the paramount ruler of that community. This medium was rightly effective and efficient, because it was quite yielding. The response of the village members can be compared tom our research joins our “consumer attitude to mass media advertisement”. As dynamic as the society is consumer attitude can be viewed effectively considering individual group of firms and business and the state at large. Culture, human psychology, Religion believe and exposure as well as human factor acts as  elemental tools that helps to portray consumer’s attitude of advertisement mass media. The features though inherent and hidden must be set in the context of other major elements product policy, price determinant, distribution pattern and person selling, will which the firms attempts to satisfy the need of the market at a profit to itself. Thus, for firms to survive in this 21 century, they must be production to the extent that they must be participated changes in the market place prepared for them and move along with them into the future.  Etuk maintained that the success of any firm is rooted in the market place (1999 pg.2). Realizing this firms would post consumers as regards product availability, product innovation and new products through creating of impression which makes consumers and potential consumers to either buy, adopt the products etc. (forming attitudes could be favourable attitude). Engel et al. are of the opinion that the ability of advertising to create favourable attitude towards a product may often be dependent upon the consumer’s attitude regarding the advertisement itself. Though he also observed that some unlike advertisement could be effective. (1993. Pg476). In conforming to the above statements, a marketing driven firm must be able to appreciate their target markets. If they should have favourable attitudes toward their product or services. According to Bauer and Arens, advertising has come a long way becoming powerful device that announces the availability and location of the products in form of the value and quality and even associates the ego of people who buy the brands (1992 pg 25) ideally, advertisement is a form of communication with sponsor identified. However its relation to other forms of communication must be investigated for example, advertising of consumer goods must be viewed in light of or not house wives will talk to each other about the products for industrial products, the role of advertising in communicating awareness of the company and the product must be judged against the cost and the ability of these salesman further, the synergetic affects of a combined advertising considered. Attitudes on the other hand are expression of inner feelings that reflect whether a person is favourably or unfavorably responding to the output. It is further an expression of the mind –measurable through the tenet of appreciation by a consumer of that product or potential intending  consumer for example our country Nigeria may not be able to communicate through advertising messages as easy as we think due to the limitation of unlike culture.   Not that people in the Oron L.G.A. of Akwa Ibom state have a strong linking for the colour “Red” sequel to this, the city of Calabar is also unique as regards her attitude towards advertising messages. Suffice to say, that little or nothing to the best of my knowledge has been done to unveil b or analyze the plug in the wheel of advertising with particular references to Calabar. Therefore, allowing foggy nations to be regarded as messages, advertising reduce around it. 
 
1.2 Statement of the problem
Hung considered advertising as a marketing of activity that tends to satisfy the needs of consumers, business firm and the government. This expectation might be neglected owed to the fact that the degree of responsiveness by these elements of research is dynamic based on certain factors such as finance on reputation or goodwill of the firm as well as the society or state who buy using the product can easily influence the consuming attitude of other users. This study attempts to give an analysis of what orientation the Calabar consumers have in relation to
 
 
PLEASE PAY FOR THE COMPLETE VERSION
THE COMPLETE PROJECT IS CHAPTER 1-5 #4,000 ONLY
PAYMENT PROCEDURE;
BANK: FIRST BANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 3034851408
GTBANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 0122005571
PLEASE AFTER PAYMENT SEND THE TELLER NUMBER AND YOUR NAME THE WAY IT APPEAR IN THE TELLER TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PHONE NUMBER:
08037940241
08183133884
YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR MATERIAL IN YOUR EMAIL BOX WITHIN 24 HOURS AFTER PAYMENT. THANKS FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH US.
 
 

AN ASSESSMENT OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MATHEMATICS TEACHERS’ COMPETENCE AND STUDENTS’ PERFORMANCE IN THE SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL MATHEMATICS IN CALABAR SOUTH L.G.A, CROSS RIVER STATE


CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background to the Study

In the field of mathematics like in other fields, the impact of new technology has changed some priorities within the educational aims and objectives and has as well brought on the need for new competencies on the teachers’ academic part in order to take advantage of the new educational opportunities. Further, mathematics as it is widely known, is also the key to meeting up with modern would of science and technology and also is an Integral to everything thing about life and therefore important for self and national development.

Regrettably evidences from perennial poor achievements among Senior Secondary School

(SSS) Students nationwide in the National Mathematics Examinations - the West African

SSS Certificate Examination (WASSCE) and the National Examination Council (NECO) indicate that these advantages look illusive. According to Besso (1988), Fajemidagba

(1988), Harhon-Peters and Ogoamaka (1991), Jahun and Korau (1991) Awodeyi (2004) and

Ezenweani et al. (2006) one of the major reasons among others, for this poor state of mathematics achievement is the mathematics teachers’ incompetence at the SSS level. This causes tremendous consequences on the students’ understanding, learning and performance in the national mathematics examinations. The Nigerian governments in an attempt to arrest the situation through some educational agencies, have tried to improve students achievements by tampering with various levers in the great machinery of schooling, new management schemes and initiatives, new curriculum packages, testing politics. All these trials have not produced significant positive effect. Studies such as Begle (1979, 1984), Ambrose (1985), Steppe (1990), Fajemidagba (1991), National Council of Teachers for

America’s Future (NCTAF) (1996), etc have all discovered that mathematics teachers’ academic competence is one of the most important factors determining students’ achievement.

Teacher competence, considered as the extent to which the teacher possesses the knowledge and skills necessary for teaching, affects the core tasks of teaching. What teachers understand about content and students, for example, shape how judiciously they can select from texts and other materials and how effectively they can present materials in class. Thus the implementation of SSS mathematics curriculum depends on the teachers’ academic competence. There is therefore the need to constantly carry out researches on teacher competencies in order to help address these problems.

Mathematics has indeed been made a core subject in the primary and secondary school levels. Despite all the emphasis laid on it, performances in the subject has been consistently low nationwide. Its teaching and learning have become illusive especially in Calabar South, Cross River State, where majority of’ teachers teaching SSS mathematics are not mathematically trained.

Table 1.1 below exposes what the performances were like in mathematics nationwide between 2005 and 2012 (7 years) at the May/June WASSSCE.

  

Table 1.1: May/June WASSSCE mathematics results from (2005-2012)

 

Year
Total No.
Registered
No with
Credit-Pass
No with Ordinary
Pass and below
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
616,923
635,686
756.680
634.604
1.023.102
908,235
341,928
287,484
46,886
70,879
138,094
208.214
373,944
309,409
126,206
99,240
570,037
504,807
618,586
426,390
649,158
598,826
215,722
188,244

 

Source: West African Examination Council Annual Reports from 2005 - 2012

 

From the above table, it can be seen that acceptable grade passes (credit and above) were 7.6% in 2005. 11.15% in 2006, 18.2% in 2007. 32.81% in 2008, 36.55% in 2009, 34.06% in

2010. 36.91% in 2011 and 3.52°/o in 2012. No ‘year recorded up to 40% credit pass throughout the period mentioned.

 This persistent low performance in the SSS mathematics  examination have been blamed on poor teacher characteristics such as teachers incompetence which includes teachers poor mathematical pedagogical knowledge as well as poor content knowledge as indicated by the studies cited earlier. This situation should not be allowed to continue. Research should be carried out and its finding utilized, new ideas and strategies should be recommended and utilized in teaching to help students overcome their difficulties in learning mathematics. Besides, knowledge of theoretical principles gives teachers the opportunity to device practices that have greater possibility of succeeding (Swafford, Jones and Thornton, 1997). Mathematics teacher education should also be carefully designed and updated based on research findings. This was therefore the basis for carrying out this study.

 

1.2 Statement of the Problem

Over the years, the teaching, learning and performance in mathematics at all levels of education in Nigeria has grown and brought with it many instructional strategies. Yet students’ attitude, interest, learning and performances at all levels have remained a topic, of concern (Adetula. 1997 and Okafor, 2000). There is the problem of poor teacher characteristics which according to Okafor (2000) is very vital to the teaching and learning in mathematics. According to National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) (2000)

Chappell (2003) Yctkin (2003) and Halat (2006, 2007) teacher characteristics such as content knowledge, mathematical and pedagogical knowledge are very vital in the teaching, learning and performance in mathematics at all levels of education.
 
 
PLEASE PAY FOR THE COMPLETE VERSION
THE COMPLETE PROJECT IS CHAPTER 1-5 #4,000 ONLY
PAYMENT PROCEDURE;
BANK: FIRST BANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 3034851408
GTBANK
ACCOUNT NAME: EGBE JOHN EDOGI
ACCOUNT NO: 0122005571
PLEASE AFTER PAYMENT SEND THE TELLER NUMBER AND YOUR NAME THE WAY IT APPEAR IN THE TELLER TO ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PHONE NUMBER:
08037940241
08183133884
YOU WILL RECEIVE YOUR MATERIAL IN YOUR EMAIL BOX WITHIN 24 HOURS AFTER PAYMENT. THANKS FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH US.
 
 
 

FINAL YEAR PROJECT TOPICS AND COMPLETE MATERIALS


 
                   CHECK OUR WEBSITE FOR THE MATERIALS


OR CALL: 08037940241, 08183133884

 FOR YOUR TOPICS AND MATERIALS

 

 
 
1
MANAGING CHANGE THROUGH TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT (A STUDY OF FIRST BANK PLC)
 
2
CLIENT PERCEPTION ON THE NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE SCHEME IN NIGERIA
 
3
RETENTION STRATEGIES IN THE NIGERIAN MANUFACTURING SECTOR (CASE STUDY: 7UP BOTTERING COMPANY ENUGU)
 
4
EVALUATE THE PERFORMANCE OF THE OFFICE OF
THE AUDITOR GENERAL (AUDIT DEPARTMENT, IN CARRY OUT MONITORING AND EVALUATION OF CAPITAL PROJECT)
 
5
ACQUISITION, ORGANISATION AND USE OF UNITED NATION PUBLICATION IN ACADEMIC LIBRARY
 
6
AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS: CHILD HEALTH SECTOR
 
7
THE EFFECT OF THE CEMENT FACTORY ACTIVITIES AND RATE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRATION ON TSE-KUCHA ENVIRONMENT. GBOKO L.G.A, BENUE STATE
 
8
POLLUTER- PAYS PRINCIPLE AND COMPENSATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL DAMAGE: AN APPRAISAL
 
9
THE EFFECT OF INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT IN ORGANISATION PRODUCTIVITY (STUDY OF THREE SELECTED TERTIARY INSTITUTIONS) IN ENUGU STATE
 
10
IMPACT OF CUSTOMER COMPLAINTS ON MARKETING PERFORMANCE IN THE SERVICE INDUSTRIES (A CASE STUDY OF MTN NIGERIA)
 
11
ASSESSMENT OF RESEARCH UTILIZATION IN RADIOGRAPHY PRACTICE
 
12
FINANCIAL PLANNING AND CONTROL, A TOLL TO MANAGEMENT EFFICIENCY
 
13
AN ASSESSMENT OF THE EFFECT OF TRUNCATION OF HOUSING STANDARD ON PROPERTY MARKET IN ENUGU
 
14
THE RELEVANCE OF ADOPTING THE MARKETING CONCEPT IN BROADCAST MEDIA IN NIGERIA
 
15
THE EFFECT OF CHROMOLAENA OF ODORATA LEAF EXTRACT ON MERCURI CHLORIDE INDUCED RENAL INJURY IN ALBINO
 
16
THE EFFECT OF SPORTS PARTICIPATION ON ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN ENUGU SOUTH L.G.A
 
17
CHALLENGES OF INVOLVING COMMUNITIES IN SECONDARY ADMINISTRATION IN CROSS RIVER
 
18
THE ROLE OF COST ACCOUNTANT IN ALL MANUFACTURING ORGANISATION (CASE  STUDY)
 
19
SOLID WAST MANAGEMENT AS A TOOL FOR HEALTH ENVIRONMENT: AN APPRAISAL OF EGUNU STATE WAST MANAGEMENT AGENCY
 
20
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE LEADERSHIP STYLE OF EXPATRIATE AND NIGERIA MANAGERS (A CASE STUDY OF OIL COMPANY IN NIGERIA)
 
21
NATURE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES IN ACADEMIC LIBRARIES IN ENUGU METROPOLIS
 
22
EVALUATION OF THE REWARD MANAGEMENT SYSTEM IN TELEVISION AUTHORITY IN NIGERIA
 
23
THE IMPACT OF INTEREST RATE ON BORROWING AND LENDING ACTIVITIES AMONG COMMERCIAL BANK IN NIGERIA
 
 
24
THE IMPACT OF MICRO FINANCE INSTITUTION IN THE PROVISION OF LOAN TO SMALL – SCALE BUSINESS
 
25
THE IMPACT OF REGULATION OF INSURANCE PRACTICE IN NIGERIA
 
26
THE IMPACT OF BANK CONSOLIDATION ON PERFORMANCE OF BANK IN NIGERIA
 
27
IMPACT OF NIGERIAN AGRICULTURAL COOPERATIVE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT BANK
 
28
THE ROLE OF THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY IN THE NIGERIA ECONOMY
 
29
THE IMPACT OF ECONOMY INDICES ON BUSINESS DECISION IN NIGERIA
 
30
AN APPRAISAL OF STUDENTS POOR ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN TECHNICAL SUBJECT
 
31
THE EFFECTS OF EARLY MARRIAGE ON FEMALE STUDENTS’ EDUCATION (A CASE STUDY OF IBESIKPO LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA)
 
32
AN APPRAISAL OF TEACHERS ATTITUDE TOWARD WORK
 
33
AN INVESTIGATIVE ANALYSIS OF CAUSES OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT OF STUDENTS IN HIGHER INSTITUTION
 
34
AN APPRAISAL OF PRIMARY  SCHOOL TEACHERS ATTITUDE TOWARD
 
35
AN APPRAISAL OF STUDENTS POOR ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN TECHNICAL SUBJECT
 
36
AN INVESTIGATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE CAUSES OF SEXUAL HARASSMENT OF STUDENTS IN HIGHER INSTITUTION
 
37
ANALYSIS OF THE ANTIBACTERIAL EFFECTS OF ALOE VERA EXTRACT AGAINST ENTERIC BACTERIA
 
38
APPLICATION AND DESIGN OF DISTRIBUTED DATABASE SYSTEM FOR ONLINE SHOPPING AND STORE
39
ENHANCE DEVELOPMENT EFFORT IN THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT SYSTEM IN NIGERIA THROUGH SELF HELP PROGRAMMES
 
40
FACTORS THAT INFLUENCE THE INTERFERENCE OF THE STUDY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BY THE MOTHER TONGUE
 
41
IMPACT OF PRIVATE  SECTOR DEVELOPMENT ON ECONOMIC GROWTH OF NIGERIA
 
42
INVESTIGATION OF VARIOUS PROBLEMS OF CRACKS BUILDING FROM THE DESIGN STAGE OF THE PROPOSE BUILDING PROJECT TO COMPLETION STAGE
 
43
MANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING AS A TOOL FOR DECISION MAKING IN BUSINESS ORGANISATION
 
44
ANALYSIS OF FACTORS THAT MILITATE AGAINST EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION OF PRIMARY EDUCATION
 
45
THE BENEFITS OF CUSTOMERS RELATIONSHIP MANAGEMENTS AS COST REDUCTION AND INCREASE IN PROFITABILITY
 
47
THE EFFECT OF FINANCIAL INFORMATION ON MANAGEMENT DECISION
 
48
THE EFFECT OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING  REPORTING ON THE MANAGEMENT OF BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
 
49
THE EFFECT OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC BACK-GROUND OF PARENTS ON THE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT OF PRIMARY SCHOOL PEOPLE
 
50
PARENTAL LEVEL OF EDUCATION AND IT EFFECTS ON ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF THEIR CHILDREN
 
51
A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF CIVIL SERVANT UNDERSTANDING OF INSURANCE POLICY
 
52
THE IMPACT OF ECONOMIC MELTDOWN ON CIVIL SERVANT
 
53
THE IMPACT OF MULTI-NATIONAL OIL COMPANIES ON THE ECONOMIC GROWTH OF THE NATION
 
54
THE IMPACT OF TAX POLICY REFORM ON REVENUE GENERATION IN NIGERIA
55
THE IMPACT OF SHORTHAND IN TODAY’S BUSINESS ORGANISATION
 
56
THE IMPACT OF PARTISAN POLITICS IN CROSS RIVER CIVIL SERVICE
 
57
THE IMPLICATION OF SANITATION PRACTICE ON STUDENT HEALTH IN UNIVERSITY OF CALABAR
 
58
THE PERCEPTION OF MIDWIVES CONCERNING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF FOCUSED ANTENATAL CARE: CHALLENGES AND PROSPECT
 
59
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MANAGEMENT AUDIT AND ACHIEVEMENT OF ORGANIZATIONAL OBJECTIVE
 
60
THE EFFECT AND DEVELOPMENT OF TECHNOLOGY ON CUSTOMERS SATISFACTION (FIRST BANK PLC) CALABAR
 
61
PROBLEM AND PROSPECT OF MARKETING FINANCIAL SERVICES IN FINBANK
 
62
THE IMPACT OF THE DISTRIBUTION POLICY ADAPTED BY PZ INDUSTRY TO COMPANY SATISFACTION AND COMPANY GROWTH
 
63
EFFECTIVE INVENTORY MANAGEMENT AS A TOOL FOR COST REDUCTION AND PROFITABILITY (FLOUR MILL CALABAR)
 
64
THE IMPACT OF E-PAYMENT IN MARKETING OF PRODUCTS
 
65
FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT ADMINISTRATION (CASE STUDY)
 
66
IMPACT OF DECISION MAKING ON ORGANISATION EFFECTIVENESS (CASE STUDY)
 
67
IMPACT OF MONEY POLICY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NIGERIA ECONOMY
 
68
IMPACT OF NIGERIAN PAYMENT SYSTEM ON SOLE- TRADER PROFITABILITY AS AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE ECONOMY
 
69
EFFECT OF BROKEN ON ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT
 
70
ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL INCOME TAX AS A SOURCE OF REVENUE IN NIGERIA
 

 

71
BUSINESS EDUCATION AND MANPOWER DEVELOPMENT IN EDIBA, ABI LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF CROSS RIVER STATE,
NIGERIA
72
PARENTAL INFLUENCE AND CAREER CHOICE OF BUSINESS EDUCATION STUDENTS IN OFOROLA LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OWERRI WEST IMO STATE
73
FACTORS INFLUENCING STUDENTS EXAMINATION MALPRACTICE AND STUDENTS ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN ECONOMIC IN IKONO LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF AKWA IBOM STATE
74
THE CAUSES OF EXAMINATION MALPRACTICE ON ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN OGOJA LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF CROSS RIVER STATE
75
BUSINESS EDUCATION SKILLS AND JOB PERFORMANCE OF STAFF IN GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHMENT IN CALABAR URBAN
76
THE EFFECTS OF BANK CONSOLIDATION ON THE PERFORMANCE OF BANKS IN NIGERIA: A CASE STUDY OF FIDELITY BANK, UBA, ACCESS BANK AND UNION BANK
77
AN INVESTIGATION INTO THE EFFECTS OF INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS AND INSTRUCTIONAL METHODS OF TEACHING SOCIAL STUDIES ON THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF STUDENTS IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN OBUDU LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, CROSS RIVER STATE
78
THE EFFECT OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING REPORTING ON MANAGEMENT OF BANK IN NIGERIA (A CASE STUDY OF FIRST BANK PLC)
79
THE EFFECT OF PARENTAL LEVEL OF EDUCATION ON THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF STUDENTS IN SELETED SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN CALABAR UBAN
80
INFLUENCE OF TEACHERS’ PERSONALITY AND QUALIFICATION ON STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN BUSINESS STUDIES IN CALABAR SOUTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, CROSS RIVER STATE, NIGERIA
81
ATTITUDE OF STUDENTS TOWARDS CONTINUOUS ASSESSMENT IN SECONDARY SCHOOL
82
INFLUENCE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ON THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF STUDENT’S IN CALABAR SOUTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF CROSS RIVER STATE – NIGERIA.
83
EFFECT OF MONETARY POLICY ON THE PERFORMANCES OF COMMERCIAL BANK IN NIGERIA (1989 – 2008)
84
FACTORS INFLUENCING STUDENTS EXAMINATION MALPRACTICE AND STUDENTS ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN ECONOMIC
85
FACTORS INFLUENCING THE LEARNING OF FRENCH LANGUAGE IN YALA LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA OF CROSS RIVER STATE
86
THE IMPACT OF FARMERS’ MOTIVATION THROUGH AGRICULTURAL BANK AND FARMS PRODUCE PRODUCTIVITY IN YALA L.G.A, CROSS RIVER STATE.
87
THE ROLE OF MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM IN THE BANKING SECTOR USING OCEANIC AND ZENITH BANKS
88
THE IMPACT OF DISCIPLINE AND JOB EFFECTIVENESS ON ORGANISATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY
89
PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF MEDIA IN ENCOURAGE ADULT PARTICIPATION IN COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES
90
POVERTY AND CRIME RATE IN NIGERIA, (2008-2010): A CASE STUDY OF CALABAR SOUTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, CROSS RIVER STATE, NIGERIA”
91
THE IMPACT OF CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ON ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE. A CASE STUDY OF DANGOTE PLC, CALABAR 
92
THE INTERNATIONAL DIMENSIONS OFTHE NIGER DELTA CRISIS
 
93
THE LEVEL OF COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN THE CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES IN AKAMPKA LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, CROSS RIVER STATE”
94
WELFARE SCHEMES AND WORKERS’ PRODUCTIVITY IN INDUSTRIES, IN CROSS RIVER STATE, NIGERIA.
95
THE INFLUENCE OF DISCIPLINE MANAGEMENT BY HEAD TEACHERS AND STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN SECONDARY SCHOOL IN CALABAR SOUTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT
96
THE INFLUENCE OF DISCIPLINE MANAGEMENT BY HEAD TEACHERS AND STUDENTS’ ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE IN SECONDARY SCHOOL IN CALABAR SOUTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT
97
THE SPREAD AND CONTROL OF HIV/AIDS IN COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH CENTERS, GBOR-TONGOV KASINA-ALA LOCAL GOVERNMENT, BENUE STATE 2001-2010
98
FACTROS HINDERING THE OPERATION, ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF SPORT IN ABI LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA.
 
IMPLICATION OF IMPROPER ROUTINE IMMUNIZATION PROGRAMME ON CHILDREN UNDER ZERO TO FIVE YEARS OF AGES IN IYAMOYONG COMMUNITY, OBUBRA LOCAL GOVERNMENT
99
COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE BIOACTIVE COMPONENTS OF FIVE ASCERSIONS OF Vernonia amygdalina (DEL) IN SOUTH EASTERN NIGERIA
 
100
THE ROLE OF MARKETING STRATEGIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF BANKING INDUSTRIES. (A STUDY OF SELECTED COMMERCIAL BANKS IN CALABAR)
 
101
THE ROLE OF MARKETING STRATEGIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF BANKING INDUSTRIES. (A STUDY OF SELECTED COMMERCIAL BANKS IN CALABAR)
 
102
IMPLICATIONS OF OIL AND GAS ACCOUNTING ON ECONOMY DEVELOPMENT OF NIGERIA (A STUDY OF NIGER DELTA)
 
103
THE STUDY INVESTIGATED THE EFFECT OF CONTROL MEASURE ON THE QUALITY PRODUCTS IN SYSTEM METAL COMPANY LIMITED, CALABAR.
104
TECHNOLOGICAL LEGAL DIMENSION OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT AND MARKETING
 
105
PREVALENCE OF PROTEIN ENERGY MALNUTRITION IN UNDER-FIVE CHILDREN IN ESUK ATU COMMUNITY, CALABAR, CROSS-RIVER STATE
 
106
THE INFLUENCE OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY ON THE ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE OF SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS IN CALABAR MUNICIPALITY, CROSS RIVER STATE.
 
107
AN EVALUATION OF CONSUMERS’ ATTITUDES TO MASS MEDIA ADVERTISEMENT IN CALABAR (A CASE STUDY OF CROSS RIVER BASIN AUTHORITY)
 
108
THE IMPACT OF CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ON ORGANIZATIONAL PERFORMANCE. A CASE STUDY OF DANGOTE PLC, CALABAR 
109
THE ADMINISTRATION OF FISCAL POLICY AND ATTAINMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT OBJECTIVES:
110
THE IMPACT OF MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION IN PROVISION OF SHORT-TERM LOAN TO SMALL SCALE BUSINESS