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The management of parent involvement in historically disadvantaged secondary schools in Tshwane West District, GautengRamadikela, Phillip Mahlodi 06 1900 (has links)
The aim of this study was to examine the management of parent involvement in historically disadvantaged secondary schools in Tshwane West district, Gauteng. A literature study was undertaken to investigate the existing theories and models of parent involvement as well as their practical application. A literature study was also done to explore the historical development of the management of parent involvement in South Africa. The advantages of and barriers to parent involvement were also investigated through the review of both local and international literature. An interpretive, qualitative approach was adopted and an investigation of the management of parent involvement was conducted in three of the selected historically disadvantaged secondary schools in Tshwane West district, Gauteng. In-depth interviews were conducted with principals and focus-group interviews were held with three teachers as well as three members of the School Governing Bodies of each of the three selected schools. The overall impression was that the extent of parent involvement in the education of their children was very minimal due to the inability of the School Management Teams, especially school principals, to initiate, facilitate and sustain organisational structures and management processes which would ensure the effective involvement of parents in the education of their children. As a result of those findings, it was realised that a need existed to equip members of the management teams, including school principals, with appropriate skills that would assist in the implementation and sustenance of effective parent involvement programmes. / Educational Leadership and Management / M. Ed. (Education Management)
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Municipal cultural policy and development in South Africa: a study of the city of Tshwane metropolitan municipalityNawa, Lebogang Lancelot 25 April 2013 (has links)
This study examines the relationship, or lack thereof, between cultural policy and development at the local government sphere in South Africa and, ascertains the extent to which the City of Tswane Metropolitan Municipality (CTMM), as the focus of the case study, involves culture in its development framework. The research is informed by an observation from internationa best- practices that local government, as a sphere of governance closect to the people, is one of the best platforms on which the centrality of culture in the development matrix of any country is located and upheld. The research was arranged in three sections or phases, namely: exploration, discovery and the consolidation. / African Languages / D. Litt. et Phil.
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A public-private partnership initiative for the rebuilding of the Tshwane municipal headquarters : City of Tshwane, South AfricaQomoyi, Nontando 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MDF)--Stellenbosch University, 2014. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: South Africa boasts significant cumulative public-private partnership experience when compared to other African countries. However, little has been done to investigate the success and failure of implemented projects versus those registered on the National Treasury database. There is a limited amount of documented progress of public-private partnerships in South Africa, these being successes and failures in project implementation as well as the contributing factors for such outcomes, and these would serve as critical lessons for future partnerships.
The main objective of this study is to investigate the challenges faced in the implementation of municipal public-private partnerships, especially concerning the City of Tshwane’s accommodation public-private partnership. A case study approach was adopted, reviewing the City of Tshwane’s public-private partnership initiative by looking at some of the reported challenges faced as well as the process followed during the implementation of the project.
The results of this research assignment indicate that major strides have been made in acquiring sufficient experience and knowledge relating to public-private partnerships as they relate to the South African environment, and the main project team members, who have been involved long enough to understand the objectives of the project. However, of concern is the constant change of project team members taking into account that for each project phase a new team is established. The implication of this is that project knowledge may be lost due to changes in the structure of the project team. It should be noted that at the submission of this assignment the City of Tshwane accommodation public-private partnership was still in progress and in the initial stages of physical construction.
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Aspects influencing decision-making regarding responsible business practices in SMME's in the Tshwane districtCronje, Lynette 11 1900 (has links)
While the concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) is widely used, it is not seen as the most appropriate to describe responsible business activities in Small, Medium and Micro-sized Enterprises (SMMEs). The concept of Responsible Business Practices (RBP) is better suited to SMMEs, although the theory is still based in the broader literature of CSR. Choices and decisions made by the owners/managers of SMMEs regarding the expenditures for RBP may reflect various influences. These influences may be conscious and purposely orientated toward a personal set of beliefs, but may also be indirectly, subconsciously influenced. This research will explore the influences behind expenditure decisions. Structured questionnaires will be used to reveal conscious influences that play a role in decision-making in SMMEs. The primary objective of this study is to investigate the aspects that consciously influence the decision-makers at SMMEs in Tshwane, South Africa, to expend resources on RBP. The study also aims to determine the awareness of, perceptions about and attitudes towards RBP among SMME decision-makers, as well as to determine the RBP activities SMMEs are involved in. Relationships between the extent of RBP engagement and the level of RBP awareness, the activities involved in, and the respondents’ highest level of education will be discussed. Key differences between the respondents’ age, highest level of education and gender with regards to the influencing aspects are also covered. The study contributes to the body of knowledge on individual-level studies in the RBP field and makes a contribution to the South African SMME literature that focuses on the doing of responsible business. It also addresses the gap in RBP knowledge by investigating the influences on RBP decisions in SMMEs, as the small business decision-making processes might prioritise influencing aspects differently than that in larger organisations. / Business Management / M. Com. (Business Management)
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Municipal cultural policy and development in South Africa: a study of the city of Tshwane metropolitan municipalityNawa, Lebogang Lancelot 25 April 2013 (has links)
This study examines the relationship, or lack thereof, between cultural policy and development at the local government sphere in South Africa and, ascertains the extent to which the City of Tswane Metropolitan Municipality (CTMM), as the focus of the case study, involves culture in its development framework. The research is informed by an observation from internationa best- practices that local government, as a sphere of governance closect to the people, is one of the best platforms on which the centrality of culture in the development matrix of any country is located and upheld. The research was arranged in three sections or phases, namely: exploration, discovery and the consolidation. / African Languages / D. Litt. et Phil.
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The management of parent involvement in historically disadvantaged secondary schools in Tshwane West District, GautengRamadikela, Phillip Mahlodi 06 1900 (has links)
The aim of this study was to examine the management of parent involvement in historically disadvantaged secondary schools in Tshwane West district, Gauteng. A literature study was undertaken to investigate the existing theories and models of parent involvement as well as their practical application. A literature study was also done to explore the historical development of the management of parent involvement in South Africa. The advantages of and barriers to parent involvement were also investigated through the review of both local and international literature. An interpretive, qualitative approach was adopted and an investigation of the management of parent involvement was conducted in three of the selected historically disadvantaged secondary schools in Tshwane West district, Gauteng. In-depth interviews were conducted with principals and focus-group interviews were held with three teachers as well as three members of the School Governing Bodies of each of the three selected schools. The overall impression was that the extent of parent involvement in the education of their children was very minimal due to the inability of the School Management Teams, especially school principals, to initiate, facilitate and sustain organisational structures and management processes which would ensure the effective involvement of parents in the education of their children. As a result of those findings, it was realised that a need existed to equip members of the management teams, including school principals, with appropriate skills that would assist in the implementation and sustenance of effective parent involvement programmes. / Educational Leadership and Management / M. Ed. (Education Management)
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A comparative evaluation of water supply perceptions and overall stewardship in Hammaskraal amd AttridgevilleMthimunye, Keitumetse 12 1900 (has links)
This research focused on evaluating and comparing the perceptions, water-use
behaviour, water conservation awareness and overall water stewardship of participants
residing in Hammanskraal and Atteridgeville who have experienced intermittent water
supply in their domestic households – due to either water contamination incidents caused
by dilapidated infrastructure or water restrictions implemented by the City of Tshwane
Metropolitan Municipality during the 2016–2017 drought in the Gauteng Province. The
research concluded that the municipality needs to implement proactive water
conservation awareness initiatives on an ongoing basis to reduce high water demands
and to create a culture of water stewardship, especially in Atteridgeville. Transparent
communication is also required from the municipality to instil the necessary trust among
the public. It is recommended that the municipality attends to water leaks and ongoing
complaints from the public timeously to reduce the current apathy from the public against
reporting water-related issues and to ultimately ensure compliance to water restrictions. / Hierdie navorsing fokus op die evaluering en vergelyking van deelnemers wat in
Hammanskraal
en
Atteridgeville
woon
se
persepsies,
waterverbruiksgedrag,
waterbewaringsbewustheid
en
algehele
waterrentmeesterskap,
wat
onderbroke
watervoorsiening
in
hulle
huishoudings
ervaar
het
–
as
gevolg
van
waterbesoedelingsvoorvalle
wat
deur
vervalle
infrastruktuur
veroorsaak
is
en
waterbeperkings wat deur die Stad Tshwane Metropolitaanse Munisipaliteit gedurende
die 2016 tot 2017-droogte in Gauteng ingestel is. Die navorsing het tot die gevolgtrekking
gekom dat die munisipaliteit proaktiewe waterbewaringsbewustheidsinisiatiewe op ’n
deurlopende grondslag moet implementeer om hoë wateraanvraag te verminder en ’n
kultuur van waterrentmeesterskap, veral in Atteridgeville,
te skep. Deursigtige
kommunikasie word ook van die munisipaliteit vereis om die nodige vertroue by die
publiek te kweek. Daar word aanbeveel dat die munisipaliteit betyds aandag aan
waterlekkasies en deurlopende klagtes van die publiek sal gee om die huidige
onverskilligheid van die publiek by die aanmeld van waterverwante aangeleenthede te
verminder en om uiteindelik te verseker dat die publiek die waterbeperkings eerbiedig. / Patlisiso ena e ne e tsepame hodima ho lekola le ho bapisa maikutlo, boitshwaro ba
tshebediso ya metsi, tsebo ka poloko ya metsi le tlhokomelo e akaretsang ya metsi ke
bankakarolo ba dulang Hammanskraal le Atteridgeville ba bileng le phepelo ya metsi e
kgaohang malapeng a bona – e ka ba ka lebaka la diketsahalo tsa tshilafatso ya metsi e
bakilweng ke dipeipi tse senyehileng kapa ho kgaolwa ha metsi ho kentsweng
tshebetsong ke Masepala wa Motsemoholo wa Metropolitan wa Tshwane nakong ya
komello ya 2016–2017 porofenseng ya Gauteng. Patlisiso e fumane hore masepala o
hloka ho kenya tshebetsong matsholo a ho atisa tsebo ka poloko ya metsi ka mokgwa o
tswellang e le ho fokotsa tlhokeho e phahameng ya metsi le ho theha ditlwaelo tsa
tlhokomelo ya metsi, haholo ho la Atteridgeville. Ho boetse ho hlokeha puisano e
hlakileng e nang le ponaletso ho tswa ho masepala e le hore setjhaba se be le tshepo ho
ona. Ho kgothaletswa hore masepala a sebetsane le diketsahalo tsa ho dutla ha metsi le
ditletlebo tse tswellang tse tswang ho setjhaba ka potlako e le ho fokotsa maikutlo a ho
tsotelle a tswang ho setjhaba mabapi le ho tlaleha mathata a amanang le metsi le ho
netefatsa hore batho ba latela melawana ya phokotso ya metsi. / Geography / M. Sc. (Geography)
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An investigation into key interventions to promote rural-urban interface in Gauteng: a case study of Tshwane Metropolitan MunicipalityManganyi, Tirhane Alinah 30 June 2006 (has links)
The importance of developing the rural and urban areas in an integrated manner is a fact that can no longer be ignored by not only the proponents of the development planning approach, but by all the governments in the developing world. The long history of separate development has left scars on the planning system in South Africa, and this poses serious challenges to the new democratic state, particularly the local government sphere that has to ensure redress of the previous imbalances and inequalities. Through democratic local governance and active community participation in the development of rural and urban areas, some of the fruit of integrated development planning can be realised.
The Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality case study shows that there is an interface between the rural and urban areas. The methodology employed enabled a more comprehensive analysis of the key areas where the rural and urban areas interface as well as the interventions that could foster the interaction between rural and urban areas. Although the development of rural and urban areas should be prioritised, developing the rural areas is perceived to be more urgent due to their history of underdevelopment during the apartheid era. Therefore development initiatives should be guided by the local context as well as the actual needs identified by communities. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies)
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Totstandkoming, ontwikkeling en funksionering van metropolitaanse munisipaliteite in Suid-Afrika, met spesifieke verwysing na die stad Tshwane metropolitaanse munisipaliteitVan Schalkwyk, Andre 30 November 2003 (has links)
Text in Afrikaans / This dissertation is focused on questions on how the metropolitan municipalities, with
specific reference to the City of Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality (CTMM), originated
and developed. Against this background, the study consists of a theoretical exploration
of the nature of the metropolis as a feature, as well as specific concepts related to it, an
investigation into the most important metropolitan problems and an outline of the
historical complications regarding the origin of metropolitan municipalities. In addition to
this, personnel matters, financial relations and systems, the integrated development
plans, ward committees and the role of councillors within the context of the CTMM were
also investigated. / Public Administration / M.P.A.
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190 |
An investigation into key interventions to promote rural-urban interface in Gauteng: a case study of Tshwane Metropolitan MunicipalityManganyi, Tirhane Alinah 30 June 2006 (has links)
The importance of developing the rural and urban areas in an integrated manner is a fact that can no longer be ignored by not only the proponents of the development planning approach, but by all the governments in the developing world. The long history of separate development has left scars on the planning system in South Africa, and this poses serious challenges to the new democratic state, particularly the local government sphere that has to ensure redress of the previous imbalances and inequalities. Through democratic local governance and active community participation in the development of rural and urban areas, some of the fruit of integrated development planning can be realised.
The Tshwane Metropolitan Municipality case study shows that there is an interface between the rural and urban areas. The methodology employed enabled a more comprehensive analysis of the key areas where the rural and urban areas interface as well as the interventions that could foster the interaction between rural and urban areas. Although the development of rural and urban areas should be prioritised, developing the rural areas is perceived to be more urgent due to their history of underdevelopment during the apartheid era. Therefore development initiatives should be guided by the local context as well as the actual needs identified by communities. / Development Studies / M.A. (Development Studies)
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