Author: Mussa Ali Mussa, PhD (Regional Administrative Secretariat, Morogoro, Tanzania) Abstract: This study intended to assess criminal activities as a setback of tourism development at Nungwi Village in Unguja Island. The study used the descriptive study design and quantitative approach. The study used the sample of 100 respondents by using simple random and stratified sampling […]
Authors: Juliana Peter Kuleng’wa (Institute of Accountancy Arusha), Adam Aloyce Semlambo (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) and Stephen Lugaimukamu (Institute of Rural Development Planning) Abstract: This study investigated about the role of procurement management on the performance of the National Housing Cooperation in Tanzania. The study employed an explanatory research design to facilitate a comprehensive understanding
Authors: Joseph J. Mugula (Sokoine University of Agriculture), Athman A. Kyaruzi, PhD (Sokoine University of Agriculture), John Msinde, PhD (University of Dar es Salaam) and Michael Kadigi, PhD (Sokoine University of Agriculture) Abstract: The study examined the adoption rate and intensity of bundled sustainable agricultural practices (SAPs) among smallholder maize farmers in Tanzania. The SAPs
Author: Shukurani Mgaya (Tanzania Institute of Accountancy) Abstract: This study sought to establish obstacles in transmission and acquisition of employability competencies under the competency based training in Morogoro Region, Tanzania. The study used the qualitative exploratory research design to capture information from trainers and learners from selected VET institutions as well as employers and employees
Authors: Eliza John Chezue (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) and Elias Elisha Mbuti (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) Abstract: This study explored the Effect of training programs on the performance of police officers in Arusha City, Tanzania using the descriptive-correlational research design. Through simple random sampling, 168 police officers participated in the study by filling a questionnaire.
Authors: Florida Alphonce Makoba (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) and Elias Elisha Mbuti (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) Abstract: This study investigated about the effect of budgetary control on private secondary schools’ financial performance in Arusha city, Tanzania. The study used the quantitative approach under the descriptive correlational design. Seventy participants from nine schools participated through a
Authors: Izack O. Lema (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) and Elias Elisha Mbuti (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) Abstract: This study was about the effect of internal control on private higher learning institutions’ financial performance in Arusha City, Tanzania. It was guided by the correlational study design, using a questionnaire as source of data with 40 respondents.
Authors: Mahmud Jakaya (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) and Elias Elisha Mbuti (Institute of Accountancy Arusha) Abstract: This study sought to establish the relationship between religiosity and occupational burnout among police officers in Arusha City, Tanzania using the sample of 218 participants through questionnaire. Data was treated through descriptive statistics, Pearson Product-moment Correlation, t-test and ANOVA.
Authors: Finias Dogeje (The Open University of Tanzania) and Prof. Deus Ngaruko, PhD (The Open University of Tanzania) Abstract: This paper quantified differential transaction costs associated with farmers’ participation in a vertically integrated green leaf tea market in Tanzania. The study used descriptive research design, and employed a cross-sectional survey to collect data from 393
Author: Mussa Ali Mussa, PhD (Regional Administrative Secretariat, Morogoro, Tanzania) Abstract: This is a descriptive study aimed to assess police actions in solving addict problem. The study was conducted at urban District- Zanzibar. The study used quantitative approach where questionnaire was conducted to 83 respondents out of the study population of 223,033 including police officers,