what is the rationale for development planning in developing countries? by Vincent Siwawa on Thursday‚ April 5‚ 2012 at 6:48pm · Among the various purposes oor reasons for developmemt planning in developing countries include‚ market failures‚ foriegn aid‚ resource mobilisationand allocation‚ attittudianl or psychological impact‚ the need to get direction‚ to measure progress‚ nation building through public participation‚ to avoid conflicts and prevent resource from being wasted
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milestone that is recognized cross-culturally. Its social importance is shown in the fact that in school; literacy makes up 2/3 of the three "R’s". (Savage 15) When becoming literate the most important thing a child can learn is that they can in fact learn in the way their school wants them to. They can be part of the school society and feel like they fit in with their friends who use literacy to communicate and play. "The bond between the teacher and the taught is strengthened; exploration‚ discovery
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What are the functions of Development Banks? Describe its Quantitative and Qualitative roles. Solution: Development Banks or Development Finance Institutions (DFI’s) as these are normally called in the financial world are a post World War II phenomenon. Their establishment in Africa‚ Asia and other developing countries in most cases coincided with the attainment of independence. Their mission being “to expedite the pace of development in accordance with the national priorities and aspirations
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evidence indicates that the First Five-Year Development plan of the Imperial Ethiopian Government was the first formal planning started in Ethiopia in 1957 (MoFED‚ 2002 ). In the same regime‚ there were three Five-Year development plans. The First Five-Year Development Plan (1957-1961) had the objective of laying foundations for further take-off. The Second Five-Year Development Plan (1963-1967) followed it‚ which was a prelude to a 20 years’ development plan that targeted doubling income in 20 years
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Literacy is conventionally used to describe the ability to read‚ write‚ listen and speak. This allows us to communicate efficiently and effectively. The term ‘literacy’ has been expanded beyond that simple definition to include the ability to use language as well as; numbers‚ images and other means to understand and communicate as it is the dominant symbol systems of a culture. Literacy is essential to ensuring children are able to communicate‚ understand and make sense of their surrounding environments
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they go through many physical changes. Children’s physical development is the outcome of countless orderly changes (McDevitt & Ormrod; 2010). There are certain age groups where children’s development will rapidly occur and then begin to slow down. Over the course of middle childhood children tend to show slow but steady gains in both height and weight (McDevitt & Ormrod; 2010). Throughout this essay we will look at the motor development of children in the middle childhood phase‚ the benefits physical
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essay seeks to discuss the concept of ‘Just Development’ and the reasons as to why Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) find this concept appealing to them. To achieve this‚ the essay will first define Non-Governmental Organizations in detail and further describe their various classifications. It will also discuss the origins of these NGOs and briefly describe their operations. The essay will then look at the definition of the concept of ‘Just Development’ and then show clearly‚ why NGOs find this
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Entry 1: Promoting Literacy Development through Writing 1. Instructional Context Genesis is a ten year old African American female and is in the fifth grade. She lives in a low income neighborhood with her Grandmother whom has sole custody. While Genesis’ Grandmother would like to play a more active role in her granddaughter’s education‚ she works a full time job and has health problems that prevent her being able to drive. Genesis was in my fourth grade Read 180 class and is with me again as
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Advantages and Disadvantages of Globalization on Development in Developing States Globalization brings more economic advantages to developing countries than disadvantages‚ even though this statement is arguable for many. But the simple effect of enabling developed countries and developing countries to compete in the same “Global arena” is already a gain‚ not only for DCs but for LDCs as well. The increased interaction among actors promoted by Globalization facilitates free trade which in turn provide
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Sustainablity Paper Engineering Ethics‚ Sustainable Development and the Law ES 4498F/G Submitted By:Muhammad Musa Khan Submitted to:Dr. Kevin Mcguire The industrial revolution in the 18th and 19th century saw the progress of human kind in manufacturing and energy. The source of this revolution was the discovery of minerals and fossil fuels‚ which the human race started to exploit without thinking of the consequences on the environment. Fossil fuels were burnt for energy and mines were
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