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Tag: Whose

THE NEED FOR ACCOUNTING EDUCATION IN SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES
Accounting Project Topics and MaterialsProject Topics

THE NEED FOR ACCOUNTING EDUCATION IN SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES

CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background of the Study Small scale industries (SSIs) are widely recognized as the engine of economic…

Latest Projects

  • Growth Trial — Post-Weaning Day 28 — Rabbitry — 2024 — 3 Genotypes × 2 Feed Levels: Top whiteboard — GROWTH TRIAL — INFLUENCE OF GENOTYPE & FEED RESTRICTION ON POST-WEANING GROWTH PERFORMANCE OF DOMESTIC RABBIT: Objective: Compare growth performance across 3 genotypes under Ad libitum vs 70% Feed Restriction | Trial Day 28 Post-Weaning | 2024 Key Metric: Mean Daily Weight Gain (g/day): NZW — Ad lib: 28.4 | Restricted: 20.1 Californian — Ad lib: 25.2 | Restricted: 18.5 Hyla — Ad lib: 22.0 | Restricted: 15.8 Trend: NZW highest growth overall; Feed restriction reduces gain ∼29-32% across genotypes
    INFLUENCE OF GENOTYPE AND FEED RESTRICTION ON POST-WEANING GROWTH PERFORMANCE OF DOMESTIC RABBIT
  • Broiler Feeding Trial — Garlic Meal Study — Week 4 Weighing: Top whiteboard: "FEEDING TRIAL: GARLIC MEAL STUDY — Objective: Evaluate effect of garlic meal on broiler growth performance — Groups: Control vs Garlic Meal 2% — Duration: 4 weeks — Parameters: Body weight, FCR, Feed Intake" Two-group comparison — same age, same breed, different diets: LEFT — CONTROL GROUP — Standard Diet: Sign: "CONTROL GROUP — Standard Diet" Wire pen with 4 white broilers eating Green feeder label: "CONTROL FEED — No Additive" — yellow uniform pellets only No garlic — basal broiler starter feed 25kg bag background RIGHT — TREATMENT GROUP — Garlic Meal 2% Additive (Allium sativum L.): Sign: "TREATMENT GROUP — Garlic Meal 2% Additive (Allium sativum L.)" Wire pen with 4 white broilers eating — visually slightly larger Green feeder label: "FEED + GARLIC MEAL 2%" — pellets mixed with lighter garlic meal powder Bag background: "Garlic Meal Additive 5kg Bag" and "Broiler Starter Feed 25kg"
    THE EFFECT OF GARLIC (Allium sativum L.) MEAL AS A FEED INGREDIENT IN THE DIETS OF BROILER CHICKENS
  • Farm Veterinarian Inspection — Willow Creek Poultry Farm — 14 November 2024 — Sample: 4,200 birds: Veterinarian: DVM — POULTRY HEALTH SERVICES — coverall with high-vis, stethoscope, blue nitrile gloves — holding clipboard inside layer house — chickens in wire pens background, waterer, hay bedding — field inspection. Clipboard title: "THE PREVALENCE OF POULTRY DISEASE AND IT'S MORTALITY RATE — Farm Veterinarian Inspection — Willow Creek Poultry Farm — 14 November 2024 — Sample: 4,200 birds"
    THE PREVALENCE OF POULTRY DISEASE AND IT’S MORTALITY RATE
  • Field Investigation — Poultry Farm — March 2024 — Week 9-11: Veterinarian center: Female vet in white lab coat, safety goggles, stethoscope, blue nitrile gloves holding brown layer hen for clinical exam — field investigation in action — wooden coop background with layers, "POULTRY FEED - LAYER 16% -" sacks stacked, Virkon Disinfectant spray bottle right — biosecurity. Left clipboard — PREVALENCE RATE by Disease (%): "INVESTIGATION OF THE PREVALENCE RATE OF POULTRY DISEASE AND IT'S MORTALITY RATE — Field Report — March 2024 — Prevalence Rate by Disease (%) — % Prevalence (n=200 birds)" Coccidiosis: 18.7% — orange bar tallest — most prevalent Newcastle Disease: 12.4% — blue Salmonella: 6.3% — green Avian Influenza: 5.1% — red Shows Coccidiosis leading in this flock
    INVESTIGATION OF THE PREVALENCE RATE OF POULTRY DISEASE AND IT’S MORTALITY RATE
  • Top banner taped: "EFFECT OF LITTER SIZE ON THE BODY WEIGHT OF RABBIT" Three groups side-by-side on wooden rabbitry table — same age kits, different litter sizes — weighing demonstration: LEFT — LITTER SIZE = 2 SMALL LITTER: 2 large fluffy brown-white kits on scale — biggest individual size Digital scale 620g — label below "AVG: 620g / kit" Wire cage top — small litter = more milk, more growth space Visual: chubby, heavy kits CENTER — LITTER SIZE = 5 MEDIUM LITTER: 5 medium brown, black, tan kits huddled on scale — moderate size Digital scale 2400g total = 480g avg — label "AVG: 480g / kit" 5 kits average — middle ground Visual: medium body weight RIGHT — LITTER SIZE = 8 LARGE LITTER: 8 small grey-brown-black kits crowded on scale — smallest individual size Digital scale 2880g total = 360g avg — label "AVG: 360g / kit" Visual: smallest, competition for milk Hay bedding, water bottle background — rabbitry environment
    EFFECT OF LITTER SIZE ON THE BODY WEIGHT OF RABBIT
  • Lab setup: Day 21 Storage — n=12 brown eggs per method — Poultry Quality Lab: Top board: "THE EFFECT OF STORAGE METHODS ON EGG QUALITY AND ORGANOLEPTIC PROPERTIES OF BROWN EGG TYPE OF DOMESTIC FOWL" Three storage methods side-by-side: 1. LEFT — Storage Method 1: Refrigerated (4°C): Mini fridge open with brown eggs in carton, digital display 4.1°C 64%RH Clipboard: "Storage Data Refrigerated Day 21 n=12 eggs Avg. Haugh Unit: 85.3 Shell thickness: 0.37mm Yolk index: 0.46 Odor: Normal, Fresh Overall: High quality" Best quality retention
    THE EFFECT OF STORAGE METHODS ON EGG QUALITY AND ORGANOLEPTIC PROPERTIES OF BROWN EGG TYPE OF DOMESTIC FOWL
  • Location: Poultry Research Farm - Block B — Week 6 Growth Comparison Study — Date: 12 Aug 2024: Top board: "ASSESSMENT OF WEIGHT GAIN BETWEEN INDIGENOUS AND EXOTIC BREED OF BROILER — Growth Comparison Study — Week 6 — Monitoring Weight & Body Measurements" Two-breed comparison on table — same age 6 weeks: LEFT — INDIGENOUS BREED - LOCAL / Native — ID: LOC-01 Age: 6 wks: Small dark brown/black speckled local chicken — typical indigenous — compact On digital scale reading 1.42 kg — measured weight Man (AGRI-RESEARCH TECHNICIAN lanyard) recording on clipboard: "POULTRY RESEARCH WEIGHT GAIN COMPARISON STUDY WEEK 6" — feed sample tags on table Note: smaller frame, slower growth — hardy but low meat yield RIGHT — EXOTIC BREED - BROILER / Commercial — ID: EXO-01 Age: 6 wks: Large white commercial broiler — double size — thick breast, yellow legs — typical Cobb/Ross exotic Woman (AGRI-RESEARCH cap) measuring body length with yellow tape — chest circumference Body length ∼42 cm vs 31.5 cm indigenous
    ASSESSMENT OF WEIGHT GAIN BETWEEN INDIGENOUS AND EXOTIC BREED OF BROILER
  • Location: Crop Research Station — Sunflower Field Experiment 2024 — Planting Date: 15 May 2024 | Observation: 18 July 2024: Main board: "SUNFLOWER FIELD EXPERIMENT — 2024 — PERFORMANCE OF TWO SUNFLOWER (Helianthus annuus L.) VARIETIES UNDER VARYING PLANTING DENSITY & NITROGEN LEVELS — Objective: Evaluate growth & yield of 2 varieties under 2 planting densities × 3 nitrogen levels — Location: Crop Research Station | Design: Randomized Complete Block | Planting Date: 15 May 2024 | Observation: 18 July 2024"
    PERFORMANCE OF TWO SUNFLOWER (Helianthus annuus L.) VARIETIES UNDER VARYING PLANTING DENSITY AND NITROGEN LEVELS
  • Location: Gokana LGA, Rivers State — 2024 Field Comparison — Ogoni farmland: Central board: "IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION ON CASSAVA PRODUCTION — GOKANA, RIVERS STATE — Comparing Traditional Methods vs. Mechanized Farming" Split-field comparison — same soil, same variety, different methods: LEFT — TRADITIONAL METHOD - MANUAL LABOR: Sign: "TRADITIONAL METHOD MANUAL LABOR" Elderly farmer in brown hat, plaid shirt, rubber boots — using manual hoe to harvest cassava — bent over, labor intensive Tools: two hoes on ground, woven basket with 2 small roots, jute bag with few tubers Small sparse cassava stems (cuttings) pile — local variety Yield: low — few thin roots exposed around plant base (3-4 roots) Background: thatched hut, scattered cassava — subsistence scale Represents high labor, low productivity, drudgery — typical Gokana smallholder before mechanization RIGHT — MECHANIZED METHOD - TRACTOR ASSISTED: Sign: "MECHANIZED METHOD TRACTOR ASSISTED" Massey Ferguson red tractor with ridger/planter attachment — parked on muddy tilled rows — shows land preparation, planting, harvesting mechanization High yield evidence: Stack of 8 jute sacks on pallet labeled "HIGH YIELD 12 BAGS / PLOT" and "12 BAGS / PLOT" — 3x traditional Large pile of thick long white cassava tubers (TMS improved variety) beside tractor — uniform big roots Woman extension officer in yellow reflective vest with clipboard — documenting yield data — impact assessment Background: large uniform green cassava plantation — commercial scale, straight rows from tractor tillage Fuel can, crate — mechanized inputs Foreground sign: "GOKANA LGA RIVERS STATE | 2024 FIELD COMPARISON" — pinpoints study area Impact visually proven: Mechanization (tractor for land clearing, ridging, planting) enables larger area, timely operations, deeper soil loosening → bigger tubers → 12 bags/plot vs ∼4 bags traditional → reduced labor time, increased income — critical for Gokana where Ogoni land is waterlogged and manual work is hard. Captures research objective: quantifying yield difference, labor reduction, and income improvement from tractor use in cassava in Gokana, Rivers State.
    IMPACT OF AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION ON CASSAVA PRODUCTION IN GOKANA RIVERS STATE
  • Location: Farmers Field Day — Rural Nigeria — 22 Aug 2024 — IITA / IAR Demo Plot: Banner behind: "FARMERS FIELD DAY — AWARENESS & ADOPTION OF IMPROVED MAIZE TECHNOLOGY — Adoption Demonstration • Improved Maize Varieties • Rural Nigeria — IITA | IAR Institute for Agricultural Research | TELA MAIZE PROJECT — 22 AUG 2024" Scene — Extension interaction: Center: IITA extension officer (green IITA polo, IITA cap) holding stick, explaining to 5 smallholder farmers — awareness creation phase Farmers taking notes, holding cobs, photographing with phone — measuring awareness → adoption intent — woman center holding TELA SAMMAZ 72 yellow cob examining Maize field background: Young green maize rows — demonstration plot Table foreground — Technology display: Three trays of improved varieties with labels: SAMMAZ 54 — Drought & Striga Tolerant | Early Maturity | 7.2t/ha — 4 long yellow cobs, drought/Striga tolerant variety SAMMAZ 77 — Fall Armyworm & Drought Resistant | High Yield Hybrid | +35% Yield — 4 cobs with pale husk, pest resistant TELA SAMMAZ 72 — TELA Maize | Fall Armyworm Protection | Drought Tolerant | Approved 2024 — 4 uniform cobs + seed container "IMPROVED MAIZE SEEDS - TELA SAMMAZ 72" — genetically protected Bt maize Poster: "IMPROVED MAIZE TECHNOLOGY BENEFITS — Drought Tolerance for Dry Season Farming — Resistance to Fall Armyworm & Striga Weed — 30-35% Higher Yield vs Local Variety — Safe for Consumption & Food Security" — key adoption drivers Inputs comparison: Bag "NPK 15:15:15 FOR COMPARISON" — showing recommended fertilizer rate for improved vs local Farmers materials: Elderly man with notebook "Farmers Notes", woman with blue ankara writing — awareness assessment, hoe present — smallholder tools Captures full adoption process: awareness through field day demonstration by IITA/IAR, showcasing new drought/FAW/Striga-resistant hybrids (SAMMAZ 54, 77, TELA 72) with higher yield potential, farmer evaluation by seeing/touching cobs, and comparison with local practices — critical steps for technology adoption in rural Nigeria.
    FARMERS AWARENESS AND ADOPTION OF IMPROVED MAIZE TECHNOLOGY

  • INFLUENCE OF GENOTYPE AND FEED RESTRICTION ON POST-WEANING GROWTH PERFORMANCE OF DOMESTIC RABBIT
  • THE EFFECT OF GARLIC (Allium sativum L.) MEAL AS A FEED INGREDIENT IN THE DIETS OF BROILER CHICKENS
  • THE PREVALENCE OF POULTRY DISEASE AND IT’S MORTALITY RATE
  • INVESTIGATION OF THE PREVALENCE RATE OF POULTRY DISEASE AND IT’S MORTALITY RATE
  • EFFECT OF LITTER SIZE ON THE BODY WEIGHT OF RABBIT
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Read more: THE NEED FOR ACCOUNTING EDUCATION IN SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES
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