Now showing items 41-60 of 231

      Subject
      Barriers; Disabilities; Higher education; Inclusive education; Kenya [1]
      belief control practices, organizational performance sugar industry, Kenya, Ojera [1]
      blended learning;common courses;face to face learning;high enrollment courses;low-income university;online learning;online distance teaching and learning [1]
      Board of Management, Teachers, Academic Performance, KCSE, Quality Education, Wage Bill [1]
      breastfeeding behavior, psychosocial factors, theory of planned behavior, predictive power, breastfeeding mothers [1]
      breastfeeding, Child Survival. [1]
      career aspirations, career development barriers, secondary schools, students, gender [1]
      Career choice, academic achievement, career aspirations, career decision making self efficacy, secondary school, Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) exams, career interest, national exams. [1]
      career choice, secondary schools, students, influence, Ksumu municipality [1]
      Cerebral palsy, Individualization, Instructional strategies, Kenya, Literacy skills and Special units [1]
      Child internalizing and externalizing behavior, income, international, parental education, socioeconomic status [1]
      child maltreatment, middle childhood, parenting style [1]
      Christian church, early childhood, education, provision, source of funds, [1]
      Christian Religious Education, Respect, Teacher-Centered Method, Secondary Schools, Students [1]
      Communication; Conflict resolution; ELearning; Interactions; Peace building [1]
      compare, perception, learning conditions, Kiswahili classroom. [1]
      Competencies, Curriculum, Pedagogic strategies, Challenges [1]
      competitive strategies, microfinance institutions, challenges, competitive edge, Kenya Women Finance Trust [2]
      Conflict, management, academic staff, students, group dynamic approach [1]
      constituent order , cross-linguistic comparison , Flemish Sign Language , morpho-syntax , similarity across sign languages and South African Sign Language [1]