Logframe for Cic-TZ Dodoma PPE Project

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Logframe for Cic-TZ Dodoma PPE Project "Watoto Wetu, Tunu Yetu" (Our Children, Our PROJECT NAME Treasure) Improved early childhood Grant reference (given on development for 3-5 year olds in Dodoma, Logframe date/version 02/10/2019 approval) Tanzania IMPACT Impact Indicator 1 Baseline Milestone 1 March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) 2017 MELQO national assessment N/a Increased number of children in Planned reports that children are not No target for impact level. We will add subsequent Equitable access of ECD/E for girls developmentally appropriate developmentally on track, and not national MELQO data for Dodoma if another SDG4.2.1 Proportion of children under 5 years (not possible to report against and boys settings including MVC and children ready for school on entering assessment takes place. of age who are developmentally on track in impact in only 6-months) with disabilities Standard One health, learning and psychosocial well-being Achieved Contribution to Global Goal 4 Source Target 2 for Tanzania: MELQO 2017 national report; BEST 2017 and subsequently 2019 national report Ensure that all girls and boys have Impact Indicator 2 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) access to quality early childhood 5,000 (2,500 F, 2,500 M) pre- 22,000 (11,000 F, 11,000 M) pre- No NER target for impact level. development (ECD), care and pre- N/a primary children reached by project primary children reached by project primary education so that they PPE national NER reported at across Kongwa and Chamwino. across Kongwa and Chamwino. 72,000 (36,000 F, 36,000 M) pre-primary children are ready for primary education. Planned 44.6% in BEST 2017. Dodoma SDG4.2.2 Participation rate in organized (not possible to report against Data will be disaggregated by Data will be disaggregated by reached by project across all 8 Dodoma councils. 35.9% learning (one year before the official primary impact in only 6-months) gender and disability where gender and disability where Data will be disaggregated by gender and disability entry age), by gender and disability. possible. possible. where possible. Achieved Source BEST 2017 and subsequently BEST 2019 OUTCOME Outcome Indicator 1 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) Assumptions Example scores against a set of N/a PPE streams across 58 primary Significant improvements in teacher ▪ Security and political enabling standards from CiC's ISRP Significant improvements in teacher performance schools located in ward centres of performance (by x%) in all 58 PPE environment in Tanzania is maintained Planned programming in 2 other regions (by x%) in at least half of all 223 PPE streams across (not possible to report against Kongwa and Chamwino assessed as model streams across Kongwa and ▪ Government remains committed to ECD for PPE Kongwa and Chamwino PPE teachers demonstrating good practice outcomes in only 6-months) meeting model standards Chamwino and pre primary education across key behaviours *Teacher performance 26%. ▪ Project interventions are designed with sound logic and implemented with strong Achieved programmatic and financial oversight Source ▪ Full participation of local stakeholders Improved access to and quality of WEO reporting app and SQA tool and project observations (main); teacher learning communities digital; district education coordination meetings (additional) ensures Project is meeting needs and age appropriate ECD for 3-5 year sustainable olds in Dodoma region, Tanzania Outcome Indicator 2 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) ▪ WEO and teachers are committed to Systemic approach to scaling quality N/a Model PPE streams established in Demonstration of systemic approach to scaling developing their skill-base and improving improved PPE reaches at least 80% Conflicting mandates and policy Kongwa and Chamwino districts quality improved PPE in Dodoma region informs quality of PPE Planned of all PPE Streams (>500) across the Government endorsement for systemically instruments for ECE (not possible to report against inform adoption of national PPE national approach to scaling PPE quality ▪ Behaviour change (of educators) occurs 6 remaining Dodoma district scalable approach to improved access and outcomes in only 6-months) model improvements ▪ Limited attrition / movement of teachers councils quality of PPE and WEO in the lifetime of the Project Achieved ▪ No significant change to policy, and Source packages remain relevant Official government communications; activity reports; stakeholder meeting minutes; etc. Updated January 2011 OUTPUT 1 Output Indicator 1.1 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) Assumptions School leaders are mandated with School leadership and school Planned School Action Plans for PPE School Action Plans for PPE School leadership oriented in improved PPE * School leadership (HT/DHT/SMC) in place PPE for 3-5 year olds, but in reality management committees across 58 School leadership and community improvements in place across 58 improvements implemented to high learning environment across 223 primary schools in and ready to participate limited attention and support to primary schools oriented in PPE engagement in improved PPE learning primary schools standards across 58 primary schools Kongwa and Chamwino * Supportive RALG officials this stream currently. improvements. environment. Disaggregated by gender and * Parental figures are willing and able to Achieved disability Source contribute to classroom construction and School record keeping data and project reports; action plans; WEO reports refurb as part of their parental engagement duties Improved quality of learning Output Indicator 1.2 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) * Classrooms can be built to quality and environment for PPE Classrooms currently provide low Roll-out strategy improves learning All 223 government primary schools across Kongwa standards locally 58 Schools selected for model PPE 58 PPE streams demonstrate quality Planned quality learning environments in environment across additional 165 and Chamwino have an appropriate space for PPE *Delays due to weather, procurement, classrooms. learning environment PPE classrooms provide stimulating learning Tanzania (MELQO 2017) PPE Streams delivery that meets minimum standards location are minimal and do not disrupt the environment project timeline Achieved Source RISK RATING School record keeping data and project reports; action plans; WEO reports Low WEIGHTING (%) 25% OUTPUT 2 Output Indicator 2.1 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) Assumption 58 PPE teachers (M 29, F 29) participate in teacher training PPE refresher training and Roll-out strategy reaches additional Communities of learning and digital INSET programme on the PPE curriculum, mentorship package developed that Planned Zero 165 PPE teachers (M 82, F 83) with resources sustain improved practices in PPE PPE teachers trained in improved PPE delivery key good practice and coping can be delivered by WEO and peer improved PPE teaching practices. delivery across 223 PPE Streams * Availability and commitment from (by Gender). Disaggregated by gender and strategies for highly constrained teachers. participants disability. environments. *Training delivered to quality standards Achieved * Packages, policy, and strategy remains Source PPE teachers demonstrate relevant WEO reporting app and SQA tool and project observations (main); teacher learning communities digital; district education coordination meetings (additional) capacity to support improved * WEO continue to be cadre responsible for Output Indicator 2.2 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) practice in PPE delivery SQA system, and government remains committed to strengthehing this system 58 PPE teachers (M 29, F 29) receive WEO supporting communities of Mentoring plan developed for WEO- WEO-led mentoring system embedded reaching all through support to WEO Planned Zero regular follow up sessions led on by learning across all (58) wards of WEO-led mentoring strategy in PPE delivery led QA across 58 PPE streams (223) PPE Streams across Kongwa and Chamwino WEO Kongwa and Chamwino districts piloted. Disaggregated by gender and disability Achieved Source RISK RATING WEO reporting app and SQA tool and project observations (main); teacher learning communities digital; district education coordination meetings (additional) Low WEIGHTING (%) 25% Updated January 2011 OUTPUT 3 Output Indicator 3.1 Baseline Milestone 1 (March 2020) Milestone 2 (March 2021) Milestone 3 (March 2022) Target (September 2022) Assumption RALG has identified the 20 Only 1% coverage of community Community and parent school leadership provide communities where the ECD centres. Hence the baseline is 0.As 20 communities have established All 20 ECD Centres meet 80% of the management support including resource Planned Centres will be established (usually * Ministries supportive of cross ECD centres established with community and per CiC's baseline research in two ECD centres for testing innovation agreed minimum standards mobilisation to enhance sustainability of the ECD of existing site in school compound
Recommended publications
  • In the High Court of Tanzania (Dodoma District Registry) at Dodoma
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF TANZANIA (DODOMA DISTRICT REGISTRY) AT DODOMA MISC CRIMINAL APPLICATION NO. 4 OF 2020 In the matter of an application for BAIL PENDING TRIAL And In the matter of Economic Case No. 28 of 2020 In the Resident Magistrates' Court of Dodoma at Dodoma FADHILI ATHUMAN JUMA & 11 OTHERS ........... APPLICANT VERSUS THE REPUBLIC.................................................... RESPONDENT 27 /3/2020 & 3/4/2020 RULING MASAJU, J. The Applicant, Fadhili Athumani Juma, Chacha William Masese, Choji Batista Mtandi, Samo Ally Issack, Mwinyi Ramadhani Magina, Iddrissah Tunguhole, Master Ommary, Ismail Ambindwile, Francis Peter Ngozingozi, Joseph Wilson Bulinda and Baraka Phaustine Karuma, the 1st - 11th Applicants respectively along with one Emmanuel Elisha who in the charge sheet is the 7th accused person, but has not applied for bail together and jointly have been indicted in Economic Case No. 28 of 2019 before the Resident Magistrates' Court of Dodoma Region severally and together as per the charge sheet thereof thus; i) The 1st count (interfering with Necessary Service) for the 4th and 5th Applicants. ii) The 2nd count (Interfering with Necessary Service) for the 6th, 8th and 10 Applicants, iii) The 3rd count (Interfering with Necessary Service) for the 1st, 9th and 11th Applicants, iv) The 4th count (Interfering with Necessary Service) for the 2nd and 3rd Applicants, v) The 5th count Interfering with Necessary Service) for Emmanuel Elisha (the 7th Accused person) and the 7th Applicant. The economic offence of Interfering with Necessary Service (the 1st - 5th counts) were contrary to paragraph 12 of the First Schedule to; and Sections 57 (1) and 60 (2) of the Economic and Organised Crime Control Act, [Cap 200] read together with Section 3 (d) of the National security Act, [Cap 47].
    [Show full text]
  • The Center for Research Libraries Scans to Provide Digital Delivery of Its Holdings. in the Center for Research Libraries Scans
    The Center for Research Libraries scans to provide digital delivery of its holdings. In The Center for Research Libraries scans to provide digital delivery of its holdings. In some cases problems with the quality of the original document or microfilm reproduction may result in a lower quality scan, but it will be legible. In some cases pages may be damaged or missing. Files include OCR (machine searchable text) when the quality of the scan and the language or format of the text allows. If preferred, you may request a loan by contacting Center for Research Libraries through your Interlibrary Loan Office. Rights and usage Materials digitized by the Center for Research Libraries are intended for the personal educational and research use of students, scholars, and other researchers of the CRL member community. Copyrighted images and texts are not to be reproduced, displayed, distributed, broadcast, or downloaded for other purposes without the expressed, written permission of the Center for Research Libraries. © Center for Research Libraries Scan Date: December 27, 2007 Identifier: m-n-000128 fl7, THE UNITED REPUBLIC OF TANZANIA MINISTRY OF NATIONAL EDUCATION NATIONAL ARCHIVES DIVISION Guide to The Microfilms of Regional and District Books 1973 PRINTED BY THE GOVERNMENT PRINTER, DAR ES SALAAMs,-TANZANA. Price: S&. 6152 MINISTRY OF NATIONAL EDUCATION NATIONAL ARCHIVES DIVISION Guide to The Microfilms of Regional and District Books vn CONTENTS. Introduction ... .... ... ... ... History of Regional Administration .... ... District Books and their Subject Headings ... THE GUIDE: Arusha Region ... ... ... Coast Region ............... ... Dodoma Region .. ... ... ... Iringa Region ............... ... Kigoma ... ... ... ... ... Kilimanjaro Region .... .... .... ... Mara Region .... .... .... .... ... Mbeya Region ... ... ... ... Morogoro Region ... ... ... ... Mtwara Region ... ... Mwanza Region ..
    [Show full text]
  • Wami Water Resources Report
    Contract number: 031A249A Work package number 4 June 2015 Deliverable 4.4.2 Water resources situation in CSS General conditions of water resources in Kilosa and Chamwino district and expected implications for agricultural and food security strategies Meike Pendo Schaefer, Ot tfried Dietrich Institute of Landscape Hydrology Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research (ZALF) Müncheberg, Germany Public use Yes Confidenal use - - - 1 Inhalt Introducon ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 Overview of study area ( ami river basin) ....................................................................................................... 4 Current status of water resources in case study sites ....................................................................................... 6 Chamwino district (Kinyasungwe sub-basin) ................................................................................................. 6 Kilosa district (M)ondoa sub-basin) .............................................................................................................. 9 E,pected future developments in case study sites ......................................................................................... 13 Implicaons for agricultural food security strategies ...................................................................................... 19 .upplementary notes .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Decentralization of Birth Registration to Local Government in Tanzania: the Association with Completeness of Birth Registration and Certification
    Global Health Action ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/zgha20 Decentralization of birth registration to Local Government in Tanzania: the association with completeness of birth registration and certification Christopher Sanga , Gregory Kabadi , Emilian Karugendo , Don de Savigny , Daniel Cobos Muñoz & Tim Adair To cite this article: Christopher Sanga , Gregory Kabadi , Emilian Karugendo , Don de Savigny , Daniel Cobos Muñoz & Tim Adair (2020) Decentralization of birth registration to Local Government in Tanzania: the association with completeness of birth registration and certification, Global Health Action, 13:1, 1831795, DOI: 10.1080/16549716.2020.1831795 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/16549716.2020.1831795 © 2020 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Published online: 26 Oct 2020. Submit your article to this journal View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=zgha20 GLOBAL HEALTH ACTION 2020, VOL. 13, 1831795 https://doi.org/10.1080/16549716.2020.1831795 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Decentralization of birth registration to Local Government in Tanzania: the association with completeness of birth registration and certification Christopher Sangaa, Gregory Kabadib, Emilian Karugendoc, Don de Savigny d,e, Daniel Cobos Muñoz d,e and Tim Adair f aPlanning Monitoring and Evaluation Section, Registration Insolvency and Trusteeship
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting Health Data Quality Practices
    Documenting Health Data Quality Practices within USAID- Supported Implementing Partners and Health Facilities Receiving MEASURE Evaluation–Tanzania’s Technical Assistance August 2018 Documenting Health Data Quality Practices within USAID- Supported Implementing Partners and Health Facilities Receiving MEASURE Evaluation–Tanzania’s Technical Assistance August 2018 Evaluation This research has been supported by the U.S. President’s Emergency Plan MEASURE for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) through the United States Agency for International University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Development (USAID) under the terms of MEASURE Evaluation-Tanzania 123 W. Franklin Street, Suite 330 associate award AID-621-LA-14-00001. MEASURE Evaluation-Tanzania is Chapel Hill, NC 27516 USA implemented by the Carolina Population Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in partnership with ICF International; John Snow, Inc.; Phone: +1 919-445-9350 | [email protected] Management Sciences for Health; Palladium; and Tulane University. Views www.measureevaluation.org expressed are not necessarily those of PEPFAR, USAID, or the United States government. TR-18-283 ISBN: 978-1-64232-064-0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEASURE Evaluation–Tanzania, an associate award of the leader project MEASURE Evaluation, thanks the United States Agency for International Development (which funds both MEASURE Evaluation and MEASURE Evaluation–Tanzania) for its support of this work and report. We express our sincere appreciation for the support received from the following groups who made this study possible by permitting their technical staff to respond to in-depth interviews that informed this report: 1. President’s Office–Regional Administration and Local Government (PO-RALG) 2. United States Agency for International Development (USAID)-supported implementing partners: Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation (EGPAF), Deloitte Consulting Limited (DCL), Baylor College of Medicine Children’s Foundation–Tanzania, and Selian Lutheran Hospital 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin January 2007
    1 Tanzania Health Research Bulletin (2007), Vol. 9, No. 1 Monitoring and evaluation of Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response in selected districts in Tanzania S.F. RUMISHA1*, L.E.G. MBOERA1, K.P. SENKORO1, D. GUEYE2, and P.K. MMBUJI3 1National Institute for Medical Research, P.O. Box 9653,Dar es Salaam, Tanzania 2Partners for Health Reform Plus, Bethesda, Maryland 20814, USA 3Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, P.O. Box 9083, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Abstract: Integrated Disease Surveillance and Response (IDSR) is a strategy developed by the World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa in 1998. The Ministry of Health, Tanzania has adopted this strategy for strengthening communicable diseases surveillance in the country. In order to improve the effectiveness of the implementation of IDSR monitoring and evaluating the performance of the surveillance system, identifying areas that require strengthening and taking action is important. This paper presents the findings of baseline data collection for the period October–December 2003 in 12 districts representing eight regions of Tanzania. The districts involved were Mbulu, Babati, Dodoma Rural, Mpwapwa, Igunga, Tabora Urban, Mwanza Urban, Muleba, Nkasi, Sumbawanga Rural, Tunduru and Masasi. Results are grouped into three key areas: surveillance reporting, use of surveillance data and management of the IDSR system. In general, reporting systems are weak, both in terms of receiving all reports from all facilities in a timely manner, and in managing those reports at the district level. Routine analysis of surveillance data is not being done at facility or district levels, and districts do not monitor the performance of their surveillance system.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculumn Vitae
    CURRICULUMN VITAE 1. Name Joshua Boniphace MWAKALIKAMO 2. Field of Impact of Government Programmes, Policy, Poverty and Inequality, Statistics, Research Expertise & Management Consultancy 3. Date of birth: 22/07/1985 Nationality: Tanzanian 4. Education: From: To: Award School/Institute/ College/ University: Micro Degree in 2020 2020 Applied Micro Laval University, Canada Economics MSc. Research and Please start with the 2018 2019 University of Dar es Salaam Public Policy most recent ones BSc. in Economics (Major in Project 2008 2011 Mzumbe University Planning and Management) 5. Membership in professional association: Registered Consultant - Certificate of Incorporation No: Write N/A if None 412295 6. Trainings: Proposal and Report Writing-INNOVEX Development Consulting Ltd (2015-2016) Title of the training, Project Analysis-TAGDEP (2015) provider, year attended. Leave Computerized Personal Interview (CAPI) – Oxford Policy Management Africa (2014) blank if none. Questionnaire Design and Administration – Oxford Policy Management Africa (2014) Events Planning and Management – TAGDEP (2012) Balance score card/Planning tool – AIESEC Tanzania (2010) 7. Country of Tanzania work experience: (2011-Date) 8. Languages Language Speaking Reading Writing proficiency: 1. Native Swahili 1 1 1 2. Very Good English 3 3 3 3. Good 4. Average Other 9. Employment Records: From: To: Employer Position and responsibility (in brief) MASSA Institute of Please start 2019 Date Social Science Head of Management Consultancy Research with the most recent ones 2015 2019 INNOVEX Management and Development Consultant Leave blank if none. Resonate Consulting Group, Tanzania Institute of Project 2016 Date Planning and Irregular Consultant Management, Cornerstone Financial Consultant and TAASH Oxford Policy 2014 2015 Research Consultant Management Africa Visiting Lecturer (Course: Economic 2014 2014 Mount Meru University Policy and Planning) SUKI Initiatives for Senior Data Analysis Consultant (Part 2011 Date Social and Economic time) Development (SISED) 10.
    [Show full text]
  • AGRIBUSINESS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES in DODOMA REGION, TANZANIA Lilian Simon Mlay1, Jeremiah Wilhelm Tumaini2, Robert Galan Mashenene3, Petro Maziku4 1
    Business Education Journal Volume I Issue IV Email: [email protected] Published Online September, 2017 in http://www.cbe.ac.tz/bej AGRIBUSINESS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN DODOMA REGION, TANZANIA Lilian Simon Mlay1, Jeremiah Wilhelm Tumaini2, Robert Galan Mashenene3, Petro Maziku4 1. Department of Accountancy, College of Business Education, P.O. Box 2077 Dodoma 2. Department of Business Administration, College of Business Education, P.O. Box 2077 Dodoma 3. Department of Marketing, College of Business Education, P.O. Box 2077 Dodoma 4. Department of Business Administration, College of Business Education, P.O. Box 2077 Dodoma *Corresponding author: [email protected], Mob: +255 (0) 713 414748 ABSTRACT This paper explored the current production potentials in Dodoma region with emphases on the existing agribusiness investment opportunities. The study employed secondary data from Dodoma region annual reports on agriculture production for 2015/2016 and data from the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) published reports. Descriptive statistics was used in data analysis in which descriptive features such as histogram, bar charts and tables were used in presenting the study findings. The study findings reveal that paddy, cassava, sweet potatoes and pulses have higher productivity in small planted areas posing great opportunity for investment in such crops. Similarly, under cash crops grapes, simsim, groundnuts and sunflower indicated to have high productivity which calls for investment. In the same line, vegetables such as lettuce, tomatoes, Chinese, onions, eggplant and carrot indicated higher productivity. The study further found that sugarcane, pawpaw and banana had high productivity, suggesting suitable investment opportunities in horticulture. Lastly the study recommends modern farming technologies including the use of well-developed irrigation systems and agricultural implements should be adopted.
    [Show full text]
  • Tanzania Rural Roads Feasibility Study
    Tanzania Rural Roads Feasibility Study Final Report Volume III Environmental Assessment Prepared for U.S. Agency for International Developmert in association with James R. Snitzler Associates, Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Description Of The Project: Background Information A. Reasons For The Project ......... I-I 1. Background 2. Project Goals B. Project Activities and Features . 1-5 II. Pescription Of The Project Area Environment A. Natural Environment ..... ................. I-i B. Human Environment ....... .................. .11-21 III. Probable Environmental Impact Of Project Implementation A. Impact Of Population Influx ......... ...... III-1 B. Impact Of Increasing Agricultural Production . ... 111-3 C. Impact Of Increasing Livestock Production ........ 111-6 D. Impact Of Improved Health Facilities ........... .111-7 E. Impact Of Improved Educational Facilities ....... .111-8 F. Impact Of Road Construction and Maintenance Activities ........ ...................... ... 111-9 IV. Relationship Of Proposed Action To Land Use Plans, Policies and Controls ...... ..................... IV-1 V. Probable Adverse Environmental Impacts Which Canrot Be Avoided ......... ......................... V-1 VI. Alternatives To The PrDposed Action (If Significant Negative Impacts Are Discovered)..... ............. VI-1 VII. Irreversible and Irretrievable Commitment of Resources. VII-1 VIII. Bibliography ........... ....................... V111-1 LIST OF TABLES -Page TABLE I - I LENGTH OF ROADS SELECTED FOR REHABILITATION (KM) I - 9 TABLE I - 2 LOCATION OF
    [Show full text]
  • Economic, Social and Cultural Determinants of Access to Primary Education Among Disabled Children: a Case of Dodoma and Chamwino Districts, Tanzania
    ECONOMIC, SOCIAL AND CULTURAL DETERMINANTS OF ACCESS TO PRIMARY EDUCATION AMONG DISABLED CHILDREN: A CASE OF DODOMA AND CHAMWINO DISTRICTS, TANZANIA BY LINDA KIBIRIGE A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT OF SOKOINE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE. MOROGORO, TANZANIA. 2011 ii ABSTRACT Despite efforts made by the Tanzanian government to provide primary education to all children, many disabled children are still out of school. Therefore, this research was carried out to determine the economic, social and cultural determinants of access to primary education among disabled children in Dodoma Municipality and Chamwino District. The main objective was to analyse factors that influence access to primary education among disabled children. The specific objectives were to: identify economic, social and cultural factors which influence disabled children’s access to primary education; assess disabled children’s access to primary education; and determine the extents to which some economic, social and cultural factors influence disabled children’s access to primary education. A total number of 120 households were involved in the study in which parents and/or guardians of disabled children were interviewed. Moreover, teachers, members of CHAVITA in Dodoma and street/village leaders were interviewed. Data were collected in November and December 2010. The data were analysed using the Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) Software, Version 16.0, in which case the main analytical model was binary logistic regression. In the model, the dependent variable was access to primary education with the following two options: has no access (0) and has access (1).
    [Show full text]
  • Car1 Christiansson
    Car1 Christiansson Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, Uppsala and Department of Physical Geography, University of Stockholm Soil Erosion and Sedimentation in Semi-arid Tanzania Erosion and Sedimentation -arid Tanzania Studies of Environmental Change and Ecological Imbalance Car1 Ghristiansson Scandinavian Institute of African Studies, Uppsala and Department of Physical Geography, University of Stockholm This study also appears as Medd~lnnd~Nr A l19 from the Department of Physical Geography, Universit~of Stockholm, Box 6801, S-l 13 86 Stockholm, Sweden Car1 Christiansson and Scandinabian Institute of African Studies 198 1 ISBN 91-7106-197-5 Printed by Borgstroms Trvckeri AB, Motala, Sweden 198 1 Abstract Christiansson, C., 1981: Soil Erosion and down to bedrock within 50-100 years. Sedimentation in Semi-arid Tanzania. Stu- Important erosion processess in the in- dies of Environmental Change and Eco- logical Imbalance. Scandinavian Institute vestigated area are splash erosion, sheet of African Studies, Uppsala and Depart- wash, rilling and gullying. At present ment of Physical Geography, University of the first two are quantitatively domi- Stockholm. Uppsala 1981 208 p. ISBN nant. 91-7106-197-5. Due to high sediment production, two of the studied reservoirs have an ex- Research on soil erosion and related pected life of 3545 years only. The problems was carried out within the other two have an expected tota! life of scope of the DUSER project in Ugogo in 80-90 and 120-130 years, respectively. semi-arid central Tanzania in the years To assess long term environmental 1968-74. changes, land degradation is viewed in a The present thesis describes and historical perspective based mainly on analyses factors of importance for the written sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey Report of Dodoma Capital City District: Volume A, Main Report
    National Soil Service' 111)1'1'i'8/000 Tanzania Soil Survey Repor iN SOIL SURVEY REPORT OF DODOMA CAPITAL CITY DISTRICT Volume MainReport United Nations Development Programme Food and Agriculture Oganization of the United Nations Tanga 1983 National Soil Service AG: URT / 73 / 006 Tanzania Soil Survey Report No. 4 SOIL SURVEY I- 7T'ORT OF CApTFT-1 F4-71'4 DODCIL 444 DIST CT Report prepared for the Government of the United Republic of Tanzania by The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations acting as executing agency for the United Nations Development Programme based on the work of : E. De Pauw Soil Survey Officer J. P. Magoggo Agricultural Research Officer J. Niemeyer Associate Expert, Soil Survey UNITED NATIONS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS TANGA 1983 (i) TARTR OF COMMITS ABSTRACT PAGE Chapter10 INTRODUCTION 3. 1010 Background and implementation 1 1.2 Summary of conclusions and recommendations 2 Chapter2. ENVIRUNIAENT 6 2.1. Location, population and communications 6 2.2. Climate 6 2.2.1. General 6 2.2.2. Rainfall 7 200 Geologyandtectonics 9 2.4, Physiography 10 2.5. Drainage and water resources 13 2,6, Vegetation, land useandsoil erosion 13 2.6.1. General observations 13 2.6.2. Distribution of vegetation, land use and soil erosion in relation to physiography 15 Chapter 3. SOLLS 301. The Soils Nap Legend 19 General properties and distribution of the soils 20 3.3. Description of the soils 26 3.3.1.Red upland soils 26 3.3.2. Brown upland soils 30 3.3.3.
    [Show full text]