Information to Users

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Information to Users INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced fromm the icrofilm master. UMI filTTK the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photogr^hs, print bleedthrough, substandardm argin»;, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note wiH indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overly. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations ^>pearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information C om pany 300 North ZeetJ Road.Ann ArOor. Ml 48106-1346USA 313.'761-4700 800/521-0600 Home Economics Relevance To Botswana's Development Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University by Dorothy Priscilla Brandon, B.S., M.S. ******* The Ohio State University 1995 Dissertation Committee; Approved by Dr. Sharon Redick _____ Dr. Joan Gritzmacher " A v iser Dr. Josue Cruz College of Dr. Robert Agunga Human Ecology UMI Number: 9525997 DMI Microform 9525997 Copyright 1995, by UMI Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. UMI 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, MI 48103 DEDICATION Dedicated to my parents, Napoleon and LouEthel Brandon, sisters, Barbara, Janice, and Vickie, Brothers, Barry, Eric, Lewis, and Tyrone, and Aunt Ola Mae Brandon 11 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author, above all, is thankful to God and her family for their love patience and understanding in making the completion of this study a reality. She would like to express her sincere appreciation to the individuals who have touched and improved her life through the years. The comments written here are only a token of appreciation for their assistance and guidance. To Dr. Sharon Redick for serving as my adviser throughout the development and write-up of this dissertation. Without your guidance and support this study would not have been done. To Dr. Joan Gritzmacher for serving as a member of my committee. Your thorough and organized approach helped me to avoid many pitfalls. Your faith in me as a graduate student will always be remembered. To Dr. Josue Cruz and Dr. Robert Agunga for also serving as committee members. Your valuable suggestions challenged my thinking as well as made a significant contribution to the completion of this dissertation. To the wonderful support team of Botswana, Mr. Fabric Mawela, Chief Education Officer of Botswana, Wim Uiterwyk, the Home Economics Education Officers of Botswana, Steven G. Harpt, Rebecca Ramotsi and all the other individuals not iii mentioned by name, who helped with all aspects of this study. Your tolerance helped to make things go smoothly. To Dr. Ruth Conone, another 'super' individual. Your professionalism and sincere genuineness have really inspired me. To Hilda Winston and Sharon McClarty for their love and support. A special thanks to Dr. Tamra Minor, Dr. Claudette Smith, Dr. Carmen Andrades, Chrisler Whaley, Antonia Coward, Jeanette Wheat, Alonzo Lipscomb and Oscar Williams, for being there when I needed you. To my parents, Napoleon and LouEthel Brandon, who have always encouraged me to ... lift up my eyes to the hills from whence comes my help? My help comes from the LORD, who made heaven and earth. He will not allow your foot to be moved; He who keeps you will not slumber. Psalms 121; 1-4 To my sisters, Barbara, Janice, and Vickie, and brothers, Barry, Eric, Lewis, and Tyrone, and Aunt Ola Mae Brandon for their encouragement and support during my study at The Ohio State University. It is with much regret that I cannot celebrate the completion of this degree with two very special people. In loving memory of: Nathan Brandon and Dennis Byrd iv VITA 1978 ..................... Graduated Halifax County Sr. High 1978-1980................. Volunteer Home Ec. Teacher Aide 1984...................... B.S. Home Economics Education Norfolk State University 1986...................... M.S. Home Economics Education The Ohio State University 1987-1991................. U.S. Peace Corps Volunteer 1991-199 2................. Graduate Research Associate, Department of Home Economics Education, The Ohio State University 1994...................... Volunteer— Nisonger Early Childhood Education Center— The Ohio State University Hospital 1992-presen t ............... Graduate Teaching Associate, Department of Home Economics Education, The Ohio State University Fields of Study Major Field; Human Ecology Major Area of Emphasis: Home Economics Education Secondary Emphasis: Teacher Education International Education TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION ........................................ ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................... iii VITA ............................................. iv LIST OF FIGURES ...................................... vii CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION .................................. 1 Statement of the Problem ................. 2 Research Questions ....................... 4 Significance of the Study ................. 7 Definition of Terms ....................... 8 Assumptions.............................. 10 Limitations of the S t u d y ................. 10 II. REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE....................... 11 Development.............................. 12 Education and Development in Africa ........ 17 Botswana's Development ................... 22 Botswana's Educational System ............. 23 Educational Relevance ..................... 27 Home Economics in Botswana ............... 32 The Role of Home Economics in Development . 38 S u m m a r y .................................. 40 III. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY .......................... 43 Research Design .......................... 43 Subject Selection ......................... 48 Instrumentation .......................... 50 V a l i d i t y ............................ 53 Reliability ......................... 54 Data Collection.......................... 55 Data Analysis ............................ 59 Fishbein's Model ..................... 59 Borich's Needs Assessment Model .... 60 Computing Discrepancy Scores .......... 63 Researcher's use of Borich's Needs Assessment Model.. ............... 65 VI IV. FINDINGS AND DISCUSSION 73 Introduction . 73 Question One . 74 Question Two . 92 Question Three . 96 Question Four . 101 Question Five . 106 Question Six . 112 Question Seven . 117 Question Eight . 122 Question Nine . 128 Question Ten . 132 Question Eleven . 136 V. SUMMARY, CONCLUSIONS, IMPLICATIONSAND RECOMMENDATIONS ....... 141 Instrumentation ....... 145 Subject Selection .... 147 Data Collection Procedures 147 Data Analysis ......... 148 Summary of Findings . 149 Question One .... 149 Question Two .... 154 Question Three . 155 Question Four . 157 Question Five . 159 Question Six .... 161 Question Seven . 162 Question Eight . 164 Question Nine . 166 Question Ten .... 166 Question Eleven . 167 Conclusions ........... 168 Implications ......... 169 Recommendations ....... 171 APPENDICES A. Research Permit........................ 173 B. List of Teachers, Headmasters and Students.......................... 175 C. Instruments............................ 187 D. Panel of Experts....................... 211 E. Qualitative Data....................... 214 F. Tables................................ 259 BIBLIOGRAPHY ....................................... 283 V l l LIST OF TABLES Table Page 1 Summary of Reliability Analysis ............ 56 2 Rate of Response To Instrument ............. 57 3 Section Codes, Section Titles and Number of Items of Questionnaire .......... 67 4 Research Questions and Statistical Analyses ................................. 7 0 5 Frequency Distribution for Age ............. 74 6 Frequency Distribution for Sex ............. 75 7 Frequency Distribution for Marital Status ................................... 76 8 Frequency Distribution for Number of C h i l d r e n ................................. 77 9 Frequency Distribution for Nationality ..... 79 10 Frequency Distribution for Highest Educational Attainment .................... 80 11 Frequency Distribution for Where Highest Degree was Received ...................... 82 12 Frequency Distribution, Mean and Standard Deviation for Years Teaching and Administering ............................ 83 13 Frequency Distribution, Means and Standard Deviation for Years in College ............ 84 14 Frequency Distribution for Type of School ... 85 15 Frequency Distribution for Teachers Who Teach Subjects Other than Home Economics .... 86 Vlil 16 Frequency Distribution for Teaching Responsibility of Headmasters .... 86 17 Frequency Distribution for Teachers Who Studied
Recommended publications
  • Evaluating Land Use and Land Cover Change in the Gaborone Dam Catchment, Botswana, from 1984–2015 Using GIS and Remote Sensing
    sustainability Article Evaluating Land Use and Land Cover Change in the Gaborone Dam Catchment, Botswana, from 1984–2015 Using GIS and Remote Sensing Botlhe Matlhodi 1,* , Piet K. Kenabatho 1 , Bhagabat P. Parida 2 and Joyce G. Maphanyane 1 1 Department of Environmental Science, Faculty of Science, University of Botswana, P/Bag UB 00704 Gaborone, Botswana; [email protected] (P.K.K.); [email protected] (J.G.M.) 2 Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering and Technology, University of Botswana, P/Bag UB 0061 Gaborone, Botswana; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +267-355-5475 Received: 31 May 2019; Accepted: 7 August 2019; Published: 20 September 2019 Abstract: Land use land cover (LULC) change is one of the major driving forces of global environmental change in many developing countries. In this study, LULC changes were evaluated in the Gaborone dam catchment in Botswana between 1984 and 2015. The catchment is a major source of water supply to Gaborone city and its surrounding areas. The study employed Remote Sensing and Geographical Information System (GIS) using Landsat imagery of 1984, 1995, 2005 and 2015. Image classification for each of these imageries was done through supervised classification using the Maximum Likelihood Classifier. Six major LULC categories, cropland, bare land, shrub land, built-up area, tree savanna and water bodies, were identified in the catchment. It was observed that shrub land and tree savanna were the major LULC categories between 1984 and 2005 while shrub land and cropland dominated the catchment area in 2015. The rates of change were generally faster in the 1995–2005 and 2005–2015 periods.
    [Show full text]
  • IVIV VV VI Pretoria Pretoria Soweto Soweto 0 125 250 Kmiv IV V V VV V
    Earthquake Green Shaking Alert M 6.5, Botswana Origin Time: Mon 2017-04-03 17:40:16 UTC (19:40:16 local) PAGER o o Location: 22.62 S 25.15 E Depth: 11 km Version 1 Created: 40 minutes, 53 seconds after earthquake Estimated Fatalities Green alert for shaking-related fatalities Estimated Economic Losses and economic losses. There is a low likelihood of casualties and damage. 65% 50% 30% 32% 15% 4% 3% 1 100 10,000 1 100 10,000 10 1,000 100,000 10 1,000 100,000 Fatalities USD (Millions) Estimated Population Exposed to Earthquake Shaking ESTIMATED POPULATION - -* 3,776k* 19,253k* 2,733k 54k 2k 0 0 0 EXPOSURE (k = x1000) ESTIMATED MODIFIED MERCALLI INTENSITY PERCEIVED SHAKING Not felt Weak Light Moderate Strong Very Strong Severe Violent Extreme Resistant none none none V. Light Light Moderate Moderate/Heavy Heavy V. Heavy POTENTIAL Structures DAMAGE Vulnerable Structures none none none Light Moderate Moderate/Heavy Heavy V. Heavy V. Heavy *Estimated exposure only includes population within the map area. Population Exposure population per ~1 sq. km from Landscan Structures: Overall, the population in this region resides in structures that are vulnerable to IV 21°E ShakaweShakaweShakawe 24°E HwangeHwange27°E earthquake shaking, though some resistant PandamatengaPandamatengaPandamatenga DeteDete structures exist. LupaneLupaneLupane Historical Earthquakes (with MMI levels): There were no earthquakes with significant NokanengNokaneng InyathiInyathiInyathi ShanganiShanganiShangani population exposure to shaking within a 400 MaunMaun MaunMaun SuaSuaSua
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm I C R O S O F T W O R
    E WL E WL REGISTERED WITH THE DIRECTOR OF POSTS AND TELEGRAPHS AS A NEWSPAPER Volume V No. 7 Organ of the Botswana Democratic Party JULY, 1967. LOETO LA TONA YA 'TEMO MO dikgweding tse di fitileng Tona ya Temo, Morena Tsheko T~sheko o ne a tsamaya thata mo mafelong a mantsi a Botswana, go bona balemi le barua-kgomo le go bona ditiro tsa ba Lephata la Temo le ba Lephata la Leruo. Mo mafelong otihe o ne a ntse a buisanya le babusi le magosi le merafe mo kgotleng le balemi ba basweu le ba bantsho. Me go itumedisa thata go bolela gore mo mafelong otlhe a a a tsamaileng pula e nele sentle mabele a teng le phulo e ntsi. Tota mo mafelong a mangwe pula e nele go feta selekanyo mo ebileng e ntshofaditse mabele ya bodisa dinawa le dithotse. Puo e o neng a e bua le batho bogolo e ne e le ya go ba kgothatsa go lema thata go katolosa masimo le go a epa disana le gore batho ba dire mo masimong a bone ngwaga otlhe eseng go ntsha dijo mo masismo go tswa foo batho ba bo ba siela kwa magaeng a matona goya go nna ba sa dire sepe. 0 ne a tlhalosa ka gore Goromente o lemoga gore temo le leruo mo Bot.swana ke tsone tse di tshetsang batho ka go sena mekoti le ditiro. Me a bolela ka gore Goromente o aga sekwele se segolo kwa Gaborone se se tla rutang makau a Botswana temo le tlhokomelo ya leruo gore ba gasiwe le lefatshe la Botswana go ruta batho ka bontsi go lema mo go tla ba tswelang molemo.
    [Show full text]
  • Populated Printable COP 2009 Botswana Generated 9/28/2009 12:01:26 AM
    Populated Printable COP 2009 Botswana Generated 9/28/2009 12:01:26 AM ***pages: 415*** Botswana Page 1 Table 1: Overview Executive Summary None uploaded. Country Program Strategic Overview Will you be submitting changes to your country's 5-Year Strategy this year? If so, please briefly describe the changes you will be submitting. X Yes No Description: test Ambassador Letter File Name Content Type Date Uploaded Description Uploaded By Letter from Ambassador application/pdf 11/14/2008 TSukalac Nolan.pdf Country Contacts Contact Type First Name Last Name Title Email PEPFAR Coordinator Thierry Roels Associate Director GAP-Botswana [email protected] DOD In-Country Contact Chris Wyatt Chief, Office of Security [email protected] Cooperation HHS/CDC In-Country Contact Thierry Roels Associate Director GAP-Botswana [email protected] Peace Corps In-Country Peggy McClure Director [email protected] Contact USAID In-Country Contact Joan LaRosa USAID Director [email protected] U.S. Embassy In-Country Phillip Druin DCM [email protected] Contact Global Fund In-Country Batho C Molomo Coordinator of NACA [email protected] Representative Global Fund What is the planned funding for Global Fund Technical Assistance in FY 2009? $0 Does the USG assist GFATM proposal writing? Yes Does the USG participate on the CCM? Yes Generated 9/28/2009 12:01:26 AM ***pages: 415*** Botswana Page 2 Table 2: Prevention, Care, and Treatment Targets 2.1 Targets for Reporting Period Ending September 30, 2009 National 2-7-10 USG USG Upstream USG Total Target Downstream (Indirect)
    [Show full text]
  • List of Examination Centres by Region Bobirwa Region Centr Name Addres Place Phone 0101 Bobonong Primary School P.O
    Primary School Leaving Examination 2010 List of Examination Centres by Region Bobirwa Region Centr Name Addres Place Phone 0101 Bobonong Primary School P.O. Box 48 BOBONONG 2619207 0103 Borotsi Primary School P.O. Box 136 BOBONONG 819208 0107 Gobojango Primary School Private Bag 8 BOBONONG 2645436 0108 Lentswe-Le-Moriti Primary School Private Bag 0019 BOBONONG 0110 Mabolwe Primary School P.O. Box 182 SEMOLALE 2645422 0111 Madikwe Primary School P.O. Box 131 BOBONONG 2619221 0112 Mafetsakgang primary school P.O. Box 46 BOBONONG 2619232 0114 Mathathane Primary School P.O. Box 4 MATHATHANE 2645110 0117 Mogapi Primary School P.O. Box 6 MOGAPI 2618545 0119 Molalatau Primary School P.O. Box 50 MOLALATAU 845374 0120 Moletemane Primary School P.O. Box 176 TSETSEBYE 2646035 0123 Sefhophe Primary School P.O. Box 41 SEFHOPHE 2618210 0124 Semolale Primary School P.O. Box 10 SEMOLALE 2645422 0131 Tsetsejwe Primary School P.O. Box 33 TSETSEJWE 2646103 0133 Modisaotsile Primary School P.O. Box 591 BOBONONG 2619123 0134 Motlhabaneng Primary School Private Bag 20 BOBONONG 2645541 0135 Busang Primary School P.O. Box 47 TSETSEBJE 2646144 0138 Rasetimela Primary School Private Bag 0014 BOBONONG 2619485 0139 Mabumahibidu Primary School P.O. Box 168 BOBONONG 2619040 0140 Lepokole Primary School P O Box 148 BOBONONG 4900035 0141 Agosi Primary School P O Box 1673 BOBONONG 71868614 0142 Motsholapheko Primary School P O Box 37 SEFHOPHE 2618305 0143 Mathathane DOSET P.O. Box 4 MATHATHANE 2645110 0144 Tsetsebye DOSET P.O. Box 33 TSETSEBYE 3024 Bobonong DOSET P.O. Box 483 BOBONONG 2619164 Saturday, September 25, List of Examination Centres by Region Page 1 of 39 Boteti Region Centr Name Addres Place Phone 0201 Adult Education Private Bag 1 ORAPA 0202 Baipidi Primary School P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 SEAT Report Orapa, Letlhakane and Damtshaa Mines
    SEAT 3 REPORT Debswana - Orapa, Letlhakane and Damtshaa Mine (OLDM) November 2017 1 2 FOREWORD rounded assessment of the socio-economic impacts of our operation – positive and negative - in our zone of influence. This is the second impact assessment of this nature being conducted, the first one having been carried out in 2014. The information in this socio-economic assessment report helped to improve our understanding of the local dynamics associated with the impact our operation’s that are real and perceived. It also provided us with invaluable insight into our stakeholders’ perspectives, expectations, concerns and suggestions. This report is a valuable tool to guide our thinking on community development and our management of the social impacts of OLDM’s future closure at the end of the life of mine. Furthermore, it provides a useful mechanism in mobilising local stakeholders to work with us towards successful mine closure. The report has also given valuable feedback on issues around mine expansion initiatives and access to resources like land and groundwater. More importantly, meaningful feedback has been provided around two critical areas: resettlement and options around town transformation. We recognise the complexity of a proper plan for future mine closure at the end of the life of mine. In the past, our plans for future mine closure mainly focused on environmental aspects, with community involvement often limited to cursory consultation processes. Today, in line with current trends, my team and I are convinced that community ownership of the post closure goals is the only sustainable means to propel communities to prosper when OLDM is no longer involved.
    [Show full text]
  • Botswana Country Report-Annex-4 4Th Interim Techical Report
    PROMOTING PARTNERSHIPS FOR CRIMEPREVENTION BETWEEN THE STATE AND PRIVATE SECURITY PROVIDERS IN BOTSWANA BY MPHO MOLOMO AND ZIBANI MAUNDENI Introduction Botswana stands out as the only African country to have sustained an unbroken record of liberal democracy and political stability since independence. The country has been dubbed the ‘African Miracle’ (Thumberg Hartland, 1978; Samatar, 1999). It is widely regarded as a success story arising from its exploitation and utilisation of natural resources, establishing a strong state, institutional and administrative capacity, prudent macro-economic stability and strong political leadership. These attributes, together with the careful blending of traditional and modern institutions have afforded Botswana a rare opportunity of political stability in the Africa region characterised by political and social strife. The expectation is that the economic growth will bring about development and security. However, a critical analysis of Botswana’s development trajectory indicates that the country’s prosperity has it attendant problems of poverty, unemployment, inequalities and crime. Historically crime prevention was a preserve of the state using state security agencies as the police, military, prisons and other state apparatus, such as, the courts and laws. However, since the late 1980s with the expanded definition of security from the narrow static conception to include human security, it has become apparent that state agencies alone cannot combat the rising levels of crime. The police in recognising that alone they cannot cope with the crime levels have been innovative and embarked on other models of public policing, such as, community policing as a public society partnership to combat crime. To further cater for the huge demand on policing, other actors, which are non-state actors; in particular private security firms have come in, especially in the urban market and occupy a special niche to provide a service to those who can afford to pay for it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parliamentary Constituency Offices
    REPUBLIC OF BOTSWANA THE PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY OFFICES Parliament of Botswana P O Box 240 Gaborone Tel: 3616800 Fax: 3913103 Toll Free; 0800 600 927 e - mail: [email protected] www.parliament.gov.bw Introduction Mmathethe-Molapowabojang Mochudi East Mochudi West P O Box 101 Mmathethe P O Box 2397 Mochudi P O Box 201951 Ntshinoge Representative democracy can only function effectively if the Members of Tel: 5400251 Fax: 5400080 Tel: 5749411 Fax: 5749989 Tel: 5777084 Fax: 57777943 Parliament are accessible, responsive and accountable to their constituents. Mogoditshane Molepolole North Molepolole South The mandate of a Constituency Office is to act as an extension of Parliament P/Bag 008 Mogoditshane P O Box 449 Molepolole P O Box 3573 Molepolole at constituency level. They exist to play this very important role of bringing Tel: 3915826 Fax: 3165803 Tel: 5921099 Fax: 5920074 Tel: 3931785 Fax: 3931785 Parliament and Members of Parliament close to the communities they serve. Moshupa-Manyana Nata-Gweta Ngami A constituency office is a Parliamentary office located at the headquarters of P O Box 1105 Moshupa P/Bag 27 Sowa Town P/Bag 2 Sehithwa Tel: 5448140 Fax: 5448139 Tel: 6213756 Fax: 6213240 Tel: 6872105/123 each constituency for use by a Member of Parliament (MP) to carry out his or Fax: 6872106 her Parliamentary work in the constituency. It is a formal and politically neutral Nkange Okavango Palapye place where a Member of Parliament and constituents can meet and discuss P/Bag 3 Tutume P O Box 69 Shakawe P O Box 10582 Palapye developmental issues. Tel: 2987717 Fax: 2987293 Tel: 6875257/230 Tel: 4923475 Fax: 4924231 Fax: 6875258 The offices must be treated strictly as Parliamentary offices and must therefore Ramotswa Sefhare-Ramokgonami Selibe Phikwe East be used for Parliamentary business and not political party business.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CASE of BOTETI RIVER SUB-BASIN by MOSEKI RONALD
    DEVELOPING INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF EPHEMERAL RIVER BASINS IN BOTSWANA: THE CASE OF BOTETI RIVER SUB-BASIN by MOSEKI RONALD MOTSHOLAPHEKO submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the subject ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: MR K.F. MEARNS CO-SUPERVISOR: DR D. MAZVIMAVI APRIL 2009 ii DECLARATION I Moseki Ronald Motsholapheko declare that Developing Integrated Management of Ephemeral River Basins in Botswana: The Case of Boteti River sub-Basin is my own work and that all sources that I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. The thesis has not been submitted to any other university or institution for the award of a degree. Signed (Author):____ _____Date: _21st April 2009 (MR. M.R. MOTSHOLAPHEKO) Signed (Supervisor):_________________________Date:_ 21st April 2009 (MR. K.F. MEARNS) iii ABSTRACT Botswana is a water scarce country. Rainfall is highly variable, leading to limited surface and groundwater resources. Due to persistently dry conditions most rivers found in Botswana are ephemeral. The Boteti River sub-Basin is one of the numerous ephemeral river sub-Basins, in Botswana. Key environmental challenges, resulting from human activities, in the sub-Basin are: increased pressure on local resources due to overstocking, overgrazing and over-harvesting; reductions in wildlife numbers; denudation of vegetation and the resultant exposure of the soil to wind erosion. As a major step, to pilot implementation of river basin management in the ephemeral river basins in southern Africa, the Boteti River sub-Basin is one of the key areas identified for study under the Ephemeral River Basins in the Southern African Development Community SADC (ERB- SADC) Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Tenure Reforms and Social Transformation in Botswana: Implications for Urbanization
    Land Tenure Reforms and Social Transformation in Botswana: Implications for Urbanization. Item Type text; Electronic Dissertation Authors Ijagbemi, Bayo, 1963- Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 06/10/2021 17:13:55 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/196133 LAND TENURE REFORMS AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION IN BOTSWANA: IMPLICATIONS FOR URBANIZATION by Bayo Ijagbemi ____________________ Copyright © Bayo Ijagbemi 2006 A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of the DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY In the Graduate College THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA 2006 2 THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA GRADUATE COLLEGE As members of the Dissertation Committee, we certify that we have read the dissertation prepared by Bayo Ijagbemi entitled “Land Reforms and Social Transformation in Botswana: Implications for Urbanization” and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 November 2006 Dr Thomas Park _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 November 2006 Dr Stephen Lansing _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 November 2006 Dr David Killick _______________________________________________________________________ Date: 10 November 2006 Dr Mamadou Baro Final approval and acceptance of this dissertation is contingent upon the candidate’s submission of the final copies of the dissertation to the Graduate College. I hereby certify that I have read this dissertation prepared under my direction and recommend that it be accepted as fulfilling the dissertation requirement.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Road Transport and Safety Offices
    DEPARTMENT OF ROAD TRANSPORT AND SAFETY OFFICES AND SERVICES MOLEPOLOLE • Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers • Driver Examination (Theory & Practical Tests) • Transport Inspectorate Tel: 5920148 Fax: 5910620 P/Bag 52 Molepolole Next to Molepolole Police MOCHUDI • Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers • Driver Examination (Theory & Practical Tests) • Transport Inspectorate P/Bag 36 Mochudi Tel : 5777127 Fax : 5748542 White House GABORONE Headquarters BBS Mall Plot no 53796 Tshomarelo House (Botswana Savings Bank) 1st, 2nd &3rd Floor Corner Lekgarapa/Letswai Road •Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers •Road safety (Public Education) Tel: 3688600/62 Fax : Fax: 3904067 P/Bag 0054 Gaborone GABORONE VTS – MARUAPULA • Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers • Driver Examination (Theory & Practical Tests) • Vehicle Examination Tel: 3912674/2259 P/Bag BR 318 B/Hurst Near Roads Training & Roads Maintenance behind Maruapula Flats GABORONE II – FAIRGROUNDS • Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers • Driver Examination : Theory Tel: 3190214/3911540/3911994 Fax : P/Bag 0054 Gaborone GABORONE - OLD SUPPLIES • Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers • Transport Permits • Transport Inspectorate Tel: 3905050 Fax :3932671 P/Bag 0054 Gaborone Plot 1221, Along Nkrumah Road, Near Botswana Power Corporation CHILDREN TRAFFIC SCHOOL •Road Safety Promotion for children only Tel: 3161851 P/Bag BR 318 B/Hurst RAMOTSWA •Registration & Licensing of vehicles and drivers •Driver Examination (Theory & Practical
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Financial Institutions Operating in Botswana As at December 31, 2019
    PAPER 4 BANK OF BOTSWANA DIRECTORY OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OPERATING IN BOTSWANA AS AT DECEMBER 31, 2019 PREPARED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE BANKING SUPERVISION DEPARTMENT BANK OF BOTSWANA Foreword This directory is compiled and distributed by the Banking Supervision Department of the Bank of Botswana. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this directory, such information is subject to frequent revision, and thus the Bank accepts no responsibility for the continuing accuracy of the information. Interested parties are advised to contact the respective financial institutions directly for any information they require. This directory excludes collective investment undertakings and International Financial Services Centre non-bank entities, whose regulation and supervision falls within the purview of the Non-Bank Financial Institutions Regulatory Authority. Lesedi S Senatla DIRECTOR BANKING SUPERVISION DEPARTMENT 2 DIRECTORY OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS OPERATING IN BOTSWANA TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. CENTRAL BANK ..................................................................................................................................... 5 2. COMMERCIAL BANKS ........................................................................................................................... 7 2.1 ABSA BANK BOTSWANA LIMITED ........................................................................................................... 7 2.2 AFRICAN BANKING CORPORATION OF BOTSWANA LIMITED ..................................................................
    [Show full text]