ETD Collection

Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://wiredspace.wits.ac.za/handle/10539/104


Please note: Digitised content is made available at the best possible quality range, taking into consideration file size and the condition of the original item. These restrictions may sometimes affect the quality of the final published item. For queries regarding content of ETD collection please contact IR specialists by email : IR specialists or Tel : 011 717 4652 / 1954

Follow the link below for important information about Electronic Theses and Dissertations (ETD)

Library Guide about ETD

Browse

Search Results

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Item
    'Fixing' it together : The Dipaakanyo participants' evaluation
    (2008-11-25T10:12:13Z) Chisulo, Violet
    The purpose of this research was to examine the perceptions of a selected group of retrenched participants from Ford Motors in Gauteng in the Dipaakanyo Social Plan Programme. An evaluative qualitative study utilizing a triangulation of methods was chosen. The findings revealed that the programme led to an understanding of the economic context, acquisition of new skills, and changes in attitude and behaviours. The challenges were the timing, duration, as well as the language and style of facilitation. Recommendations were that the programme form part of an Employee Assistance Programme, develop comprehensive individual development plans and inclusion of spouses.
  • Item
    The impact on current and former learners of ABET programme run at Duvha Power Station
    (2006-11-14T13:43:55Z) Shelile, Motlatsi Petrus
    This study evaluated the impact on learners of Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET) programmes at Duvha Power Station. The methods of collecting data comprised face-toface interviews, on-site participant observation, classroom observation and document analysis. The underlying assumption was that ABET programmes did not have a positive impact on either the company and individual candidates, and that they were only provided to comply with the legislation and not to develop and empower people. What emerged from findings was that ABET programmes had a major impact on the company and on the individual candidates, in their homes and communities. The findings, however, also revealed weaknesses and challenges in ABET level 1 that need to be addressed i.e ABET level 1 respondents showed no further interest in participating in the programme citing advanced age, learning being for youth, difficult sums etc, as some of the reasons.