Transiting Post -High School is Over, What Next? by Toroitich Patrick Yegon
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Transiting Post -High School is Over, What Next? by Toroitich Patrick Yegon
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Mastering Scholarly Writing and Publication Skills: A Practical Guide for Researchers by: 1 Mastering Scholarly Writing and Publication Skills: A Practical Guide for Researchers © Dr. Tom Ongesa Nyamboga (PhD) | Dr. Cornelius Asuma Mariita Nchaga (PhD)
The pursuit of scholarly excellence demands more than just original research; it requires the ability to communicate ideas clearly, convincingly, and in a manner that contributes meaningfully to the academic community. Mastering Scholarly Writing and Publication Skills: A Practical Guide for Researchers by Dr Tom Ongesa Nyamboga and Asuma Mariita Nchaga is an essential resource for researchers navigating the complex landscape of academic writing and publishing.
Drawing from their extensive expertise in strategic management and public administration respectively at Kampala International University, the authors have crafted a comprehensive guide that addresses the fundamental challenges faced by scholars at all stages of their careers. This book offers practical strategies for developing robust writing habits, engaging effectively with mentors and peers, managing feedback constructively, and understanding the intricacies of academic publishing.
The structured approach of this guide ensures that readers not only grasp the technical aspects of scholarly writing but also appreciate the broader context in which research is disseminated and evaluated. Whether you are a novice researcher preparing your first manuscript or an experienced academic seeking to refine your publication skills, this book serves as a valuable companion to enhance your scholarly impact.
By equipping researchers with clear, actionable insights, Mastering Scholarly Writing and Publication Skills contributes significantly to strengthening academic scholarship and fostering a culture of rigorous, ethical, and impactful research dissemination. It is with great enthusiasm that we commend this work to all aspiring and established scholars committed to advancing knowledge through effective writing and publication.
Nyumba Ya Msonge Ya Nyanya Yangu
Title: Nyumba ya Msonge ya Nyanya Yangu
Series: Msururu wa Discovery
Author: Toroitich Patrick Yegon
Target Class: Early Readers grade 1-3
Hadithi hii inalenga kukuza uelewa wa watoto wa mazingira yao na kuwawezesha kutunga hadithi kuhusu vifaa, wanyama, maliasili na vitu vingine vingi wanoatumia kila siku.
Hadithi hii imeandikwa kulingana na maisha ya kijijini. Inazungumza kuhusu maisha yake nyanya ya msimulizi na jinsi anavyoishi na wanajamii wengine, marafiki, wageni na pia wanyama wao.
Along The Wrong Channel
Title: Along The Wrong Channel
Author: Toroitich Patrick Yegon
Target Class: Teenage Readers From Class 7
Badu, a young boy and currently in class six escapes from school and away he goes to the nearest city to find himself a new life.
“This story is suspenseful, gripping and replete with shocking revelations. The author has crafted the plot in a somewhat dialectical patterning of events, making it admittedly entertaining. The narration is convincing due to its mirroring of contemporary social evils that the youth grapple with, Badu being an epitome of this moralistic depiction of decaying virtues. This is a master narrative!” – Chumba G.K
Nyota Ya Kudurusu Sarufi Na Matumizi Ya Lugha by Toroitich Patrick Yegon
Title: Nyota ya Kudurusu Sarufi na Matumizi Ya Lugha
Series: Msururu wa Scanner
Author: Toroitich Patrick Yegon
Target Readers: Wanafunzi wa shule ya Upili.
Kitabu hiki kimeandikwa kwa lengo la kuwafunulia walimu, wanafunzi na wapenzi wote wa Kiswahili siri ya kujua sarufi ya Kiswahili, kwani asiyejua sarufi hajui Kiswahili. Maswala haya yameshughulikiwa: Umuhimu wa kusoma sarufi ya Kiswahili, namna ya kutathmini na kujifundisha maswala ya sarufi, changamoto zinazowakumba wanafunzi katika uelewa wa sarufi, stadi za kudurusu sarufi, maswali ya kudurusu viungo vya sarufi, mitihani miigo na ya kitaifa pamoja na majibu kwa maswali yote.
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From an early age, John Gan) yearns for and cherishes his independence. At the end of his primary school education, instead of joining a teacher training college, young Gaul opts to travel to Nairobi, believing a better world awaited him there.
Much later, after scratching hard, he discovers this `better' world when he joins the army. Serving in Ethiopia and Somaliland, and finally traveling to London for the Victory Parade, thrills young Gatti despite the dangers involved. It is at the peak of his career in the military and after receiving the most coveted awards that John Gatti makes another decision: to retire from the army and work closer home. Gatti, the civilian, engages in different jobs before working as a clerk at Kambili Mission Church.
"It had nothing to do with my Christian faith ... it was purely for the salary and my desire to work and live near my family," he confesses. It was during his service at Kambui that he encountered the 'flame' that continues to burn in him as he allows himself to be used to transform others.
Fan into Flame is a multilayered narrative with the nuances of a thriller as the author unveils dramatic events that took place when he was a soldier in Ethiopia and the serenity that he encounters after his 'rebirth'. The story spans through the history of colonial and independent Kenya. Rev. John Gata's passion for his work as a servant of God, brings out the best in everyone he interacts with, no matter what their station in life.
His role as an agent of peace and positive change in the church, his country and beyond, cannot be overemphasized.
Unbowed by Wangari Maathai
Born in a rural Kenyan village in 1940, Wangari Maathai was already an iconoclast as a child, determined to get an education even though most African girls then were uneducated. In her remarkable and inspiring autobiography, she tells of her studies with Catholic missionaries, earning bachelors and master's degrees in the United States, and becoming the first woman both to earn a PhD and to head a university department in Kenya.
She tells of her numerous run-ins with the brutal government of Daniel arap Moi and of the political and personal reasons that compelled her, in 1977, to establish the Green Belt Movement, which spread from Kenya across Africa, and which helps restore indigenous forests while assisting rural women by paying them to plant trees in their villages.
Maathai's extraordinary courage and determination helped transform Kenya's government into the democracy in which she now serves as Deputy Minister for the Environment and Natural Resources and as a Member of Parliament. Eventually her achievement was internationally recognized in the Nobel Peace Prize, awarded in recognition of her 'contribution to sustainable development, human rights, and peace'.
In Unbowed, we are in the presence of a hugely charismatic yet humble woman whose remarkable story carries with it an inspiring message of hope. Hers is an extraordinary story, spanning different worlds and changing times, and revealing what the courage, determination, tenacity and humour of one good woman can achieve; how as small a thing as planting a seedling and watering it can made all the difference in the world.
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As a child during the Mau Mau Emergency, Peter Kuguru personally witnessed scenes of horrific brutality. He and his family experienced great hardship and upheaval as the British colonial regime acted ruthlessly to crush the freedom movement.
As Peter made his way slowly through school at this terrible time, he must have despaired about his future prospects in life. But the euphoria of Independence and the promise it held, coupled with the values of hard work and education insistently drilled into him by his father, encouraged him to dream big.
From a young schoolboy paparazzo snapping pictures of his schoolmates for a few cents, to the courageous and far-sighted industrialist who dared to tackle Coca Cola head-on, Peter Kuguru has travelled a trailblazing journey. At the same time he has never forsaken a fundamental, heartfelt personal commitment to improving the welfare of the people of Mathira.
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These corrupt, dirty, evil and underhand maneuvers have transformed our electoral process into a mere travesty of democracy, destroying the credibility of many politicians in the eyes of the trusting wananchi. This fascinating and revealing book has much to teach our budding industrialists, while leaving our political class with a great deal both to be ashamed of and to change radically and immediately.
UNsilenced by Rasna Warah
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UNsilenced shows that, in fact, the UN has remained a bystander in many of these conflicts and that peace-building efforts have not only been undermined by the five permanent members of the UN Security Council, but also by the UN's many agencies and programmes.
The book exposes how, under the guise of development, stability and the "war on terror", the UN fails to prevent conflicts in many parts of the world, and in some cases, misleads the public about the scale of a problem. The book also reveals the web of lies, cover-ups, corruption and impunity within the United Nations that has allowed wrongdoing to continue unabated.
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The Girl Was Mine by David Karanja
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The Carjackers (The Rugendo Rhinos Series, Book 2) Paperback – March 11, 2003 by Sheldon Arensen
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The stories though appearing in the Surgeon's Diary are fresh and authentic. Just like in the other three titles that form the quartet, the author has once again used his scalpel and pen with prowess to bring real surgical drama to our doorstep. Dawood, a celebrated surgeon and formidable author, has authored The Price of Living, One Life too Many, Water Under the Bridge, among others. The Last Word is his eleventh title.
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In the House of the Interpreter by Ngugi wa Thiong’o
Renowned novelist, poet, playwright, and literary critic Ngugi wa Thiong’o was a student at a prestigious, British-run boarding school near Nairobi when the tumultuous Mau Mau Uprising for independence and Kenyan sovereignty gripped his country.
While he enjoyed scouting trips and chess tournaments, his family home was razed to the ground and his brother, a member of the insurgency, was captured by the British and taken to a concentration camp. But Ngugi could not escape history, and eventually found himself jailed after a run in with the forces of colonialism.
Ngugi richly and poignantly evokes the experiences that would transform him into a world-class writer and, as a political dissident, a moral compass to us all. A winning celebration of the implacable determination of youth and the power of hope, here is a searing account of the history of a man—and the story of a nation.
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Brief summary
The Wretched Africans: A Study of Rabai and Freretown Slave Settlements.
This book is about the 19th century slave trade in Eastern and Central Africa. No one in the history of humankind has suffered the indignity, abuse and pain of slavery than the African. Over many centuries, millions of Africans were uprooted from their quaint villages in the interior of the "Dark Continent" and taken into slavery.
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Brief summary
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