Browsing by Author "Mbabaali, Desire"
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Item 41% deaf people not aware of HIV - survey(Daily Monitor, 2017-11-17) Mbabaali, DesireAbout 41.7 percent of people with hearing impairment in the greater kampala are not aware of HIV/Aids, according to recent survey. The 2013/2014 crane survey by Makerere University shool of public health, centres for Disease control and prevention, and ministry of health also indicates 1.9 percent HIV prevalence among the group understudy.Item Dealing with job loss(Daily Monitor, 2018-02-02) Mbabaali, DesireIn the last two years, the economy has experienced sluggish growth constraining the business environment that is increasingly being disrupted by rapid changes in technology. As a result, jobs have been lost and companies are cutting back on investment and recruitment of human resources.Item Earn more from making yoghurt(Daily Monitor, 2017-12-09) Mbabaali, DesireDanish dairy expert Nieke Westenk is training farmers in value addition. she makes Yoghurt from milk at yoba for life. Adding value to products is among the things farmers in Uganda are lacking.Item Employ your skills to earn an extra coin.(Daily Monitor, 2017-08-28) Mbabaali, DesireFor some time, i stayed with my aunty who owned a salon. That is how i learned to plait other people's hair. when i got to campus, i did exactly that- plait hair. I remember my roommate was my first customer," Stella Nanyondo, a hair dresser says," she was hesitant at first because she did not know what to expect, but she liked my work after. so she started advertising my work and before i knew it, i had gigs every weekend. Actually many people whose hair i plaited while at the institute are still my customers".Item Grow your money on pine trees(Daily Monitor, 2017-11-18) Mbabaali, DesireFor many Ugandans, tree growing especially the pines is becoming the real deal as farmers regard it a long term investiment. The current deforestation challenges that Uganda faces is among the reasons synergy partners Uganda ventured into the tree growing business in NakasongolaItem Heavy school bags are dangerous(Daily Monitor, 2018-03-04) Mbabaali, Desire"Once in Mapeera village, there lived a man - his name Lag, who looked like a young boy, because of his height. His back was bent, so he could not grow any taller, which made him remain more like a boy while his friends were growing into big men." Andrew one of the boys in Mapeera village narrates.Item Heavy school bags are dangerous(Daily Monitor, 2018-03-04) Mbabaali, DesireOnce, in Mapeera village, there lived a man who looked like a young boy, because of his height. His back was bent so he could not grow any taller, while his other friends were growing into men.Item How much did a first class help you?(Daily Monitor, 2018-02-05) Mbabaali, DesireGet a first class is every university student's dream. And at every graduation, several of those who get them are honoured indeed. It is believed that a first class degree comes with privileges and opportunities to some, such as getting immediate employment, among other.Item How to earn Shs20m from an acre(Daily Monitor, 2017-12-23) Mbabaali, DesireOn just one acre, afarmer who takes into account proper agronomy practices will earn more than shs20m from growing pumpkins. Writes Desire MbabaaliItem How you can earn more money from milk(Daily Monitor, 2017-12-16) Mbabaali, DesireDairy experts Opine that farmers can make more money from milk if they observe proper practices such as handling storage and marketing. Dairy production is onefield full of potential for dairy farmers.Item Integrate culture in teaching(Daily Monitor, 2017-08-07) Mbabaali, DesireStephen Mugarura, an education Student at Makerere University, recalls that in his secondary school he studied about the Canadian Prairies, Tennesse Valley Authority, but does not see how these are likely to help him in his life currently or after schoolItem Judge wants special courts on violence(Daily Monitor, 2017-12-06) Mbabaali, Desire; Ndhaye, MosesJustice David Batema notes that countries in the Great lakes region lack a Collective law on marriage and divorce and cites loopholes in the existing laws.Item Music helpin special needs children learn(Daily Monitor, 2017-07-24) Mbabaali, DesireMarvin Kisembo, 13, is one of the students at Hill Preparatory School's special needs Centre, whose life has been transformed by music teacher and family friend, Dennis Ntale, "It seemed like a joke when he started out.Item New technologies threaten Posta Uganda’s existence.(Saturday Monitor, 2017-08-19) Mbabaali, DesireKampala. Posta Uganda is in a tense struggle to survive as the volume of letters it delivers continues to drop considerably due to the emergence of new information technologies.Item Partnerships can better education in public schools(Daily Monitor, 2017-11-20) Mbabaali, DesireOver the years, results have continued to revealed glaring drawbacks in Uganda's education system, a system meant to educate illitracy in uganda's population. last month, for example, World Bank's development report on education indicated that at least 80 of Pupils in primary two in Uganda cannot perform a two digit subtraction, whereas 61 percent can not read a single word in the a short sentence.Item Success cards boost confidence- research(Daily Monitor, 2017-10-23) Mbabaali, DesireSuccess cards are a step in the right direction if you want to help a candidate to pass their examinations.Item Vocational skills giving hope to Bwaise youth(Daily Monitor, 2018-02-05) Mbabaali, DesireSynonymous with crime, floods and school dropouts. Bwaise a Kampala slum is experincing a new dawn through Bwaise Business and Vocational Institute that is equiping former dropouts