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                <text>IMPLEMENTING BLENDED LEARNING IN A GRADUATE COURSE IN A GHANAIAN UNIVERSITY: A PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE</text>
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                <text>Blended or Hybrid Learning - an approach to learning where Internet technologies are strategically integrated into face-to-face learning activities so as to better achieve learning objectives - is gaining worldwide acceptance, particularly in higher education. However, whilst some institutions have over a decade of experience with implementing blended learning, many others are beginning to explore its potential and feasibility within their peculiar contexts. The latter is particularly applicable to many institutions in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) that are grappling with financial constraints, low Internet bandwidth availability, high bandwidth costs, limited and unreliable power and communication infrastructure etc. Under these conditions, widespread adoption of blended learning is a considerable challenge. Consequently, research works aimed at establishing the effectiveness and validity of this mode of learning within the …</text>
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                <text>Higher education institutions the world over are presently embarking on a drive towards introducing educational technologies into the teaching and learning processes so as to increase flexibility in course delivery, improve access to learning resources, enhance student engagement and participation in all learning activities, and consequently improve learning outcomes. With online learning resources such as instructional videos becoming more easily accessible and more appealing to the present generation of students, one technology-oriented instructional strategy that is gaining popularity in higher education is flipped teaching. This is an approach that reverses the traditional face-to-face teaching model: learners acquire basic content outside of class (typically video lectures), and then engage in more active and collaborative learning processes in class. Class activities therefore provide learners and instructors …</text>
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                <text>Implementing Constructivist Pedagogy in a Flipped Mode in a Postgraduate Course</text>
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                <text>Higher education institutions the world over are presently embarking on a drive towards introducing educational technologies into the teaching and learning processes so as to increase flexibility in course delivery, improve access to learning resources, enhance student engagement and participation in all learning activities, and consequently improve learning outcomes. With online learning resources such as instructional videos becoming more easily accessible and more appealing to the present generation of students, one technology-oriented instructional strategy that is gaining popularity in higher education is flipped teaching. This is an approach that reverses the traditional face-to-face teaching model: learners acquire basic content outside of class (typically video lectures), and then engage in more active and collaborative learning processes in class. Class activities therefore provide learners and instructors …</text>
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                <text>Peter Yao Lartey, Junguo Shi, Rupa Jaladi Santosh, Stephen Owusu Afriyie, Isaac Akolgo Gumah, Mansuur Husein, Fatoumata Binta Maci Bah</text>
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                <text>This chapter incorporates the relevance of tacit knowledge and highlights some major barriers to knowledge sharing. Knowledge transfer is action through which; information, skills, expertise and experience is exchanged among people in an organization and it is a valuable and tangible asset for creating sustainability, performance and competitive advantage. From what is currently known, knowledge sharing activities occur generally with the support of knowledge systems designed by the board and knowledge managers. It is suggested that technology is one of the tools that support knowledge sharing, though other factors exist, such as organizational culture, trust, leadership and management philosophy, incentives and internal control systems. In this study, the researchers explore possible knowledge sharing opportunities and associated barriers, starting from top management to employees. The main purpose of this chapter is to look at how tacit knowledge affects organizational success. The chapter also covers ways to promote knowledge transfer in order to improve organizational performance and innovation. The discussion elaborated on the significance of tacit knowledge in a way that previous literature does not. It is emphasized that, from a resource-based view, businesses gain competitive advantage when they value and retain their existing tacit knowledge, as explicit knowledge is already known to everyone. According to the study, important variables such as corporate culture, individual employees, technology, and organizational internal factors are potential hurdles that must be examined to minimize the impact on organizational …</text>
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                <text>Improved Residue Number System Reverse Conversion Algorithm for [[Equation]] Three Moduli Set Implementation in Sensor Networks</text>
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                <text>PRINCE MODEY, Gaddafi Adbdul-Salaam, Alimatu Sadia Shirazu, Mohammad Hossein Anisi, Emmanuel Freeman</text>
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                <text>Residue Number System (RNS) is a number system providing borrow-free subtraction, carry-free addition, parallel operations, and one-step multiplication. These capabilities make RNS applications in Digital Signal Processing and Wireless Networks a good choice. Although RNS has proven to solve the problem of carry propagation in binary number systems, it has the problem of reverse conversion, which limits its implementation in digital systems likewise sensor nodes. In this paper, we proposed an RNS reverse converter based on the moduli set {[[EQUATION]]} and the residue number [[EQUATION]]. The proposed scheme re-grouped the moduli set into two sub-moduli sets with their corresponding residue representations. The proposed method in this study requires [[EQUATION]] bit hardware resources for its implementation and also imposed [[EQUATION]] delay in its performance. The proposed RNS reverse converter needs lesser hardware resources for its implementation compared to other state of the art, making it suitable for hardware implementation in sensor networks. The proposed scheme demonstrates reliable and secure data transmission in Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs) by using the RRNS QC encoder/decoder scheme.</text>
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                <text>Improving customer service in the banking industry-case of Ghana Commercial Bank (GCB)-Ghana</text>
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                <text>Customer service has become so vital and significant to consider especially in the financial business sector whether locally or globally. As banks continue to provide an increasing number of financial services and products, they face the challenge of integrating these disparate systems into a coherent, efficient infrastructure, while delivering the highest level of customer service and convenience without exposing their customers to the bank’s internal system integration problems. However, banks in Ghana especially Ghana Commercial Bank (GCB) needed to improve and formalize its customer service and public relations programs. A descriptive research method was used to gather data from the respective target population. Customer service at GCB from the customers’ perspective is not satisfactory but has led to the increase in number of new customers, maintenance of existing customer and increase in profitability among others.</text>
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