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Survival strategies used by retailers in response to the establishment of large shopping malls in Soshanguve Township.Lepadima, Phillipos Kgabo. January 2014 (has links)
M. Tech. Business Administration / Malls posed some threat to traditional retailers, but many retailers defended successfully by using niche, differentiation and customer focus strategies to dodge and defend competition from the malls. These strategies were however, weakened by new forms of competition which emerged from new retailers who located their businesses in the residential area of Soshanguve. Most of these new retailers were from other African countries in origin mostly from Somalia. It was not clear how these new retailers managed to attract a significant size of the market. This study attempted to investigate the threat of emerging shopping malls established inside Soshanguve as competitors of the traditional retailers of the township, which are mostly small in size. The study further investigated the causes of failure of many such traditional retailers and the development of robust strategies they could adopt in order to offset this new competition.
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The impact of teacher absenteeism on the effective management of selected schools in district 15, Soshanguve, Gauteng Province.Khalabai, Mashaba Ernest January 2012 (has links)
M. Tech. Education / Teacher absenteeism is a threat to the education system and contributes to falling education standard and academic under achievement. Educators contribute to the school's objectives when they are present at school, and teaching learners. The purpose of the study is to come up with strategies and practices that can be used to curb teacher absence.
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Quality of life from the perspective of the palliative patientVan Rensburg, Jacoba Johanna Maria Jansen. January 2011 (has links)
Thesis (MTech degree in Nursing)--Tshwane University of Technology, 2011. / Quality of life has been well researched, especially with respect to cancer sufferers, but not necessarily from the perspective of the patient and also not in third-world, resource-poor countries. In this study quality of life was researched from the perspective of the palliative patient living in Soshanguve, a township 45 kilometres from Pretoria in South Africa. The patients were managed at the palliative care nursing community of practice in Soshanguve and suffered from cancer, HIV and AIDS, pulmonary tuberculosis, cerebrovascular incidents and chronic pain due to arthritis.
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The probable implication of declaring schools as fee-paying and no-fee-paying on the secondary schools financial management in SoshanguveMohlala, Jonas January 2015 (has links)
The research centres on the degree to which the no-fee-paying policy is influencing the financial management of schools in Soshanguve. The no-fee-paying policy stems from the Education Laws Amendment Act 24 of 2005 according to which the levying of mandatory fees was abolished at public schools that are declared no-fee-paying institutions. The state funded these newly declared no-fee-paying schools in order to create greater access to quality education and to improve the educational resources and equipment in impoverished schools.
According to the findings of this research, there is little or no financial management in the former underprivileged schools in Soshanguve. This lack of proper financial management in these schools appears to be due to the lack of capacity within both the schools and the school governing bodies themselves. In addition, there appears to be a lack of equality and equity between the formerly underprivileged schools and the advantaged schools. In the words of Fiske and Ladd (2004b:248), equality and equity seem to be elusive. Schools in the cities are still advantaged since the parents are paying fees and schools are managing their funds, while parents in the township schools (especially in Soshanguve) have been found to be unsupportive financially. This is probably because communities around the schools are, in the main, poverty stricken. / Public Administration / D. Litt. et. Phil. (Public Administration)
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The effectiveness of the entrepreneurial development programme implemented by the Soshanguve Manufacturing Technology Demonstration CentreSimo, Jean Pierre. January 2015 (has links)
M. Tech. Business Administration / The aim of this research is to investigate the effectiveness of the entrepreneurial development programme (EDP) implemented by the Soshanguve Manufacturing Technology Demonstration Centre (SMTDC) in supporting existing and nascent entrepeneurs to establish and grow their small manufacturing venture. South Africa, like most developing countries, has a high unemployment rate, low economic growth and a dismal early-stage entrepreneurial activity. EDP's are developed to assist aspiring entrepreneurs in successfully starting and managing their ventures.
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The experiences of registered nurses involved in termination of pregnancy at Soshanguve Community Health CentreMamabolo, Lekwetji Redibone Catherine 30 June 2006 (has links)
The legalising of abortion in many countries has given women the choice or right to decide to terminate pregnancy. The Choice on Termination of Pregnancy Act (Act No 92 of 1996) was promulgated in 1997. This legislation promotes reproductive rights including to choose between having an unwanted pregnancy terminated early, safely and legally. The legislation affects both the women who choose to terminate pregnancy and the staff involved in the termination of pregnancy (TOP) procedures.
This exploratory, descriptive and contextual qualitative study was designed to gain insight into the experiences of registered nurses in the procedure for termination of pregnancy and to explore recommendations based on these experiences. The researcher adopted a phenomenological approach.
Participants were drawn from registered nurses providing TOP services at Soshanguve Community Health Centre near Pretoria. Registered nurses have the right to refuse to participate in TOP, those that do provide the service are exposed to emotional and psychological trauma. / Health Studies / M.A.
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An analysis of public schools' financial management : with specific reference to selected secondary schools in SoshanguveSefolo, Essau Tabane. January 2015 (has links)
M. Tech. Public Management Tshwane University of Technology / This study aims at making recommendations on how to improve the public financial management of secondary schools that were left unattended by the previous, apartheid-led, White government. According to South African School Act (SASA) (1996), no learner, especially of the mandatory school-going age, should ever have to encounter any financial or material difficulties to gain access to good-quality education.
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The experiences of registered nurses involved in termination of pregnancy at Soshanguve Community Health CentreMamabolo, Lekwetji Redibone Catherine 30 June 2006 (has links)
The legalising of abortion in many countries has given women the choice or right to decide to terminate pregnancy. The Choice on Termination of Pregnancy Act (Act No 92 of 1996) was promulgated in 1997. This legislation promotes reproductive rights including to choose between having an unwanted pregnancy terminated early, safely and legally. The legislation affects both the women who choose to terminate pregnancy and the staff involved in the termination of pregnancy (TOP) procedures.
This exploratory, descriptive and contextual qualitative study was designed to gain insight into the experiences of registered nurses in the procedure for termination of pregnancy and to explore recommendations based on these experiences. The researcher adopted a phenomenological approach.
Participants were drawn from registered nurses providing TOP services at Soshanguve Community Health Centre near Pretoria. Registered nurses have the right to refuse to participate in TOP, those that do provide the service are exposed to emotional and psychological trauma. / Health Studies / M.A.
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The probable implication of declaring schools as fee-paying and no-fee-paying on the secondary schools financial management in SoshanguveMohlala, Jonas January 2015 (has links)
The research centres on the degree to which the no-fee-paying policy is influencing the financial management of schools in Soshanguve. The no-fee-paying policy stems from the Education Laws Amendment Act 24 of 2005 according to which the levying of mandatory fees was abolished at public schools that are declared no-fee-paying institutions. The state funded these newly declared no-fee-paying schools in order to create greater access to quality education and to improve the educational resources and equipment in impoverished schools.
According to the findings of this research, there is little or no financial management in the former underprivileged schools in Soshanguve. This lack of proper financial management in these schools appears to be due to the lack of capacity within both the schools and the school governing bodies themselves. In addition, there appears to be a lack of equality and equity between the formerly underprivileged schools and the advantaged schools. In the words of Fiske and Ladd (2004b:248), equality and equity seem to be elusive. Schools in the cities are still advantaged since the parents are paying fees and schools are managing their funds, while parents in the township schools (especially in Soshanguve) have been found to be unsupportive financially. This is probably because communities around the schools are, in the main, poverty stricken. / Public Administration and Management / D. Litt. et Phil. (Public Administration)
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Adolescents' experiences of the therapeutic effects of sport participationSouthwood, Mark Richard 08 1900 (has links)
This research study is a qualitative research study which examines the experiences of adolescents in Soshanguve who are participating in sport. The aim of the study is to explore the value of sport participation as a therapeutic tool. The problem statement is how adolescents experience the effects of sport participation. The research study was conducted using ethnomethodology which examines how people make sense of their daily lives. The intention was to focus on how the participants interpreted their everyday activities. The absence of symptoms that one would expect from the participants was viewed as an indicator of therapeutic effects of sport participation. There appeared to be an absence of depressive and anxious symptoms, no substance use and sound academic results. Participants also displayed a generally positive outlook on their futures. The conclusion was that sport participation has some benefits for adolescents. / Psychology / M.A. (Clinical Psychology)
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