Bishop Barham University College - Kabale

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A Financial Management System: A Case Study of Mwisi Child Development Centre
(Uganda Christian University, 2024) Ainebyoona Jotham
This project report delves into the implementation and effects of a financial management system at the Mwisi Child Development Centre. The research assesses the system's impact on transparency, accountability, and efficiency in resource management. Combining qualitative interviews, document analysis, and financial data review, the study explores the center's challenges before the system's adoption and evaluates the results and advantages after its implementation. The findings underscore the significance of strong financial management systems in nonprofit organizations, particularly in improving financial reporting accuracy, optimizing budgetary control, and ensuring donor compliance. The insights gained from this case study contribute to the broader discourse on financial management practices in the context of social development initiatives.
A Merit-based Scholarship Assessment System a Case Study of Uganda Christian University Bishop Barham University College- Kabale
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-10-10) Trust Ahumuza
This research project focused on the development of a Merit-Based Scholarship Assessment System for Uganda Christian University, Bishop Barham University College. The study aimed to investigate the challenges faced in the current manual scholarship application processes, assess the level of satisfaction among students and administrators, and propose a digital solution to improve fairness, efficiency, and transparency. A combination of methods was employed, incorporating the distribution of about 274 questionnaires, of which 218 were successfully returned and analyzed. The findings revealed that the manual system was slow, confusing, and lacked clear communication and transparency. Many students reported difficulties in submitting documents, tracking their application status, and understanding eligibility criteria. Satisfaction levels with the current system were generally low. Based on the findings, an online scholarship management system was proposed, featuring online applications, document uploads, real-time status updates, an online helpdesk, and automated assessment based on predefined merit criteria. The study concluded that introducing a web-based platform would greatly enhance the scholarship application experience, improve transparency in award decisions, and reduce administrative workload. The project recommends that Uganda Christian University prioritize the development and implementation of such a system to better serve students and foster trust in the scholarship allocation process.
A Scalable Multi-store E-commerce Platform With Customisable Dashboards a Case Study of Rubaare Town Council, Ntungamo District
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-06-25) Joseph Natukunda
This research aims at the creation of a scalable multi-store e-commerce platform for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Rubaare Town Council, Ntungamo District, Uganda. The fast expansion of online commerce offers opportunities as well as challenges to local businesses seeking to improve their market outreach. However, most SMEs encounter major obstacles, such as disjointed management systems and increased operating expenses. This research aims to address these issues by proposing a centralized platform that will enhance user experience, operational efficiency, and customer engagement. To achieve this aim, qualitative data were collected through interviews and observations of key stakeholders, including business owners, e-commerce specialists, and users of existing platforms. The findings demonstrate a clear need for an interface that is both user-friendly and customizable, in addition to centralized management and integrated payment systems to promote efficiency in operations. A prototype platform was developed and tested with regard to demonstrating significant improvements in usability and participant satisfaction. The research concludes that a customized multi-store e-commerce platform has the potential to greatly improve the operational capacities of SMEs, allowing them to compete favorably in the online market. Recommendations are made to business owners, developers of platforms, and policymakers on how to establish a conducive environment for the development of e-commerce in Uganda.
A Student Information System Report: A Case Study of Kisoro Municipal Vocational Institute
(Uganda Christian University, 2024-11-08) Timothy Igiraneza
This report outlines the implementation of a Student Information System (SIS) at Kisoro Municipal Vocational Institute, aiming to modernize administrative processes and enhance communication channels. The SIS was designed to digitize student records, streamline administrative tasks, and improve data security. The implementation process involved needs assessment, vendor selection, customization, data migration, training, testing, and deployment. The SIS features are; Secure Login and Logout, Dashboard, Manage Department, Course Management, Student Information and Records Management, Manage User List (CRUD), Manage Account Details, and Manage System Information. Challenges such as resistance to change, technical issues, and data migration complexity were encountered during implementation. However, the SIS has had a significant impact, improving efficiency, transparency, data security, accessibility, and decision-making processes. Recommendations include continued training, continuous improvement, and integration with other systems. Overall, the SIS implementation has positively transformed institute operations and has been well received by stakeholders.
A Web-Based Facility Allocation System With Google Maps Integration. A Case Study of Uganda Christian University Bishop Barham University College Kabale
(Uganda Christian University, 2024-11-06) Laban Mugisha
This research endeavors to address the challenges of campus navigation and resource allocation at Bishop Barham University College (BBUC) in Kabale, Uganda, through the development and implementation of a Web-Based Facility Allocation System with Google Maps Integration. The historical evolution of campus management systems, contextual challenges unique to BBUC, and theoretical frameworks guiding the research are explored. The study identifies the absence of a dedicated system tailored to BBUC's needs, hindering effective access and management of facilities. The main objective is to enhance campus management by developing a system that optimizes facility allocation and navigation. A mixed-methods approach is employed, combining quantitative and qualitative methodologies to gather comprehensive data. Surveys, interviews, and observations are used to collect data from stakeholders. The research design includes a quasi-experimental pre-test and post-test evaluation to measure system effectiveness. Rigorous testing phases ensure functionality, usability, and integration with Google Maps. Ethical considerations, limitations, and the significance of the study are discussed. The results of the research aim to inform the design, development, and implementation of the proposed system, ultimately improving campus management and user satisfaction at BBUC.
Accounting Concepts and Decision Making in Financial Institutions: a Case Study of Rukiga SACCO
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-10-13) Witness Kyomugisha
The study took into account decision making and accounting ideas in financial institutions case study of Rukiga SACCO. It was based on the following concrete Objectives; to examine the influence of reliability on financial institutions decision making at Rukiga SACCO, to research the influence of completeness on financial institutions decision making at Rukiga SACCOSACCO and to ascertain the relation between concepts of accounting and financial institutions decision making at Rukiga SACCO. It employed a mixed-methods study that synthesized both qualitative and quantitative approaches. This study used a case study research design. The study was conducted among the employees, SUPCO members and Board members of Rukiga SACCO. The researcher used 70 respondents from the total population of 85 Rukiga SACCO stakeholders. Among the sampled respondents, 52 were employees, 16 were SUPCO members and 17 were Board members. The study employed both non-probability and purposive sampling design with the quota sampling technique. Slovene sample size calculation method was used in order to obtain the required sample. The researcher made use of questionnaires and interviews as a tool or methodology through which information was gathered. Questionnaire information was coded, keyed into computer utilizing Microsoft Excel computer programme, then percentages and frequencies calculated. The findings indicated that true financial statements indicate the actual financial standing and creditworthiness of a borrower and this allows Rukiga SACCO to make realistic choices in lending, interest and repayment period this was 21% of the respondents. The findings also indicated that completeness in accounting for revenues and expenses allows Rukiga SACCO to accurately determine profitability and operational efficiency as indicated by 24%. Accounting principle dictates that revenues and expenses should be accounted for when they are earned or incurred rather than when cash is expected to change hands as indicated by 19% quoted. The researcher recommends that Rukiga SACCO should conduct its accounting process from time to time in order to identify any flaws or loopholes that would lead to poor financial data.
An Automated Inventory Tracking System: A Case Study of J and J Grocery Stores
(Uganda Christian University, 2024) Tricket Natukunda
This study aims to develop an Inventory Tracking Systems (ITS) that can provide better control and handling of product stock, customer order, customer service and order delivery that relates to company inventory information. The target user is the business owner, some administrators and a few trusted partners. ITS helps the company to track down the next arrival of product stocks and record customer order for reservation for the product in the store inventory. In this study, the developer used DJANGO framework for backend system development and HTML, CSS, JavaScript for frontend system development. This study also applies Evolutionary Prototyping Development methodology that emphasizes incrementally adding features and functionality to working prototype until it becomes fully functional. Even though the inventory tracking system has been fully developed by the developer, there are still limitations found and future enhancement that can be made towards the system.
An Electronic Grading and Reporting System
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-22) Keneth Muhwezi
The proposed project is an Electronic Grading and Reporting System for Bishop Ruhindi High School located in Rukungiri District, Uganda. With the implementation of the new curriculum by the National Curriculum Development Centre (NCDC), schools are facing challenges in adopting a grading management system that aligns with the new curriculum. This study aimed to design and develop a system to streamline the grading and reporting process for Bishop Ruhindi High School, covering four classrooms (S1, S2, S3 and S4) with a provision to extend further to Advanced level. The project made use of a combination involving HTML, CSS, PHP, MySQL, JavaScript, and JQuery. The system was developed utilizing Bootstrap. It was specifically designed to be accessible by the system administrator and instructors, with full rights to the system by the admin, including registering Students and teachers, entering marks, monitoring performance, and printing reports. The final examination of project methodology indicates that the Electronic Grading and Reporting System could assist with automating the grading and reporting process, enhance consistency and effectiveness, and establish a process to assess and refine the learning process at Bishop Ruhindi High School will experience an installation with state-of-the-art and user-friendly functionality. A sound way to manage the process of assessing and documenting. In short, the Electronic Grading and Reporting System is a huge leap towards improving the Uganda education system, and by extension Bishop Ruhindi High School. The system is aimed at addressing challenges faced by learning facilities when running the new curriculum, and offers a framework for assessing and enhancing the learning process.
Anglican Church Andthe Urban Youth Ministry; a Case Study of St. Peter’s Cathedral Deanery, Diocese of Kigezi
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-03) Evidence Dorothy Kwesiga
This research study was on the Anglican Church and urban youth ministry. It is presented in six chapters that are the introduction, literature review, research methodology, data presentation and analysis, and discussion of the research findings and recommendation and conclusion. This research study hinges on problem statement, objectives and research questions of the study. Data was collected and analyzed on the basis of the later and former. The data collected covered the challenges facing Urban Youth ministry in the St. Peters Cathedral Deanery, measures the church can undertake to address the challenges facing youth urban ministry, possible strategies that could be adopted by the church to ensure that challenges facing youth urban ministry were minimized. The researcher used questionnaire, interview, and personal experience which he administered on different persons whom he arrived at using sampling techniques. Data was grouped and analyzed using tables, frequencies and percentages to come with the respondents and interviewees views on the research questions and objectives of the study. It was against these that the research findings in chapter four were discussed in chapter five and recommendations to address the urban youth ministry and finally conclusions made. The research findings showed that there was urban youth ministry as evidenced by the activities such as youth workshops, youth Sundays though there was a gap for the implementation of urban youth ministry which contributes much to the development of the church. The church has however tried to put up some measures to address the challenges such as youth conferences, youth Sunday programs, preaching youth with the gospel, and sensitizing parents. The researcher recommended some strategies that can help the church, government, parents, and church leaders to implement urban youth ministry for example youth seminars, workshops, and conferences, supporting KAYM pilgrimage, youth trainings.
Apple Farming and Economic Development of Smallholder Farmers in Kigezi Highlands: A Case Study of Kabale District
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-04) Pretty Biryomumeisho
The study investigates the role of apple farming on the economic development of smallholder farmers in Kabale district in Kigezi region. With the increasing demand for apples both locally and internationally due to its health benefits for example, this research study aims at assessing how apples enhances smallholder farmers living standards, how apple contribute to the economy of farmers and the whole country, factors that influence the growth of apples and challenges that are faced by apple growers. Using a mixed-method approach, data was collected through interviews, questionnaire and surveys to apple farmers and extension officers of concerned subcounties that is kyanamira, kitumba and kamuganguzi. Findings revealed that apple farming boosts income levels, creates employment to people and empowers gender and that is women. Findings also showed that a number of factors influences apple growth and that is water availability, fertile soils, good and favorable climate, and agronomic practices determines and contributes much to apple production however there are challenges that affect apple farming such as pests and diseases, limited access to market, poor transportation and storage facilities, high input costs and lack of training and knowledge. The study concludes that farmers should form cooperatives to solve market access and high input costs problems and recommends government to improve on infrastructures to make transportation and marketing easy.
Assessement of Sanitation and Health: A Case Study of Lower Bungongi, Northern Division Kabale Municipality
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-10-29) Daniel Nsenga
This research report was based on the study “to assess sanitation and health in lower Bungongi, Kabale Municipality.” The study was conducted following three objectives: the first one is to identify diseases or infections that are caused by poor sanitation; the second one is to propose proper waste management and water supply; and the third one is to investigate the strategies that can be adopted to reduce poor sanitation in lower Bungongi, Kabale Municipality. The researcher selected based on qualitative and quantitative research techniques and a sample size of eighty (80) respondents was used which consisted of a representative sample. The majority of the respondents 36 (45%) concurred that diarrheal diseases are sicknesses or infections which come as a consequence of poor sanitation in lower Bungongi, Kabale Municipality. Most of the respondents 45 (56.25%) consented that Waste Segregation and Recycling is a proper waste management and water supply method in lower Bungongi. 50 (62.5%) of the total respondents agreed that Community Engagement and Participation is one of the Strategies that can be adopted to reduce poor sanitation in lower Bungongi, Kabale Municipality. To sum up, the evaluation of sanitation and health in Uganda showcases a combination of advancement and ongoing issues. On the one hand, there have been great improvements in providing access to essential sanitation and health facilities, while on the other hand, inadequate sanitation, hygiene, and health care still exist for many Ugandans, especially in rural and marginalized areas. Based on the assessment of sanitation for enhancing the projection which include assigning enough funds for the construction, upkeep, and expansion of sanitation infrastructure like toilets, latrines,
Assessing the Contribution of the Operation Wealth Creation Operation (PWC) Program to Household Poverty Reduction: A Case Study of Nyakabande Sub-county, Kisoro District
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-11) Phionah Tuyizere
This study assesses the contribution of the Operation Wealth Creation (OWC) program to household poverty reduction in Uganda. Initiated in 2013, the OWC program was established to enhance agricultural productivity, create employment, and improve household incomes through the distribution of agricultural inputs and advisory services. The research explores the extent to which OWC interventions have contributed to improving livelihoods and reducing poverty among rural households. A mixed-methods approach was employed, combining quantitative data collected from beneficiary households with qualitative insights from key informant interviews and focus group discussions. The findings indicate that while the program has led to increased access to agricultural inputs and some improvements in crop yields, challenges such as delayed input delivery, limited follow-up support, and lack of market access have hindered its full potential. The study concludes that although the OWC program has made notable strides in poverty alleviation, its impact can be significantly enhanced through better coordination, capacity building, and integration with broader rural development strategies. Recommendations are offered to improve program efficiency and sustainability for long-term poverty reduction
Assessing the Effect of Organic Manure and Artificial Fertilizers on the Productivity of Irish Potato (Solanum Tuberosum) Growth and Yield as Well as Profitability
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-09) Amos Ngabirano
The study was to assess the effect of organic manure and artificial fertilizers on the Productivity of Irish potato growth and yield. It was guided by the following study objectives: to determine the effect of different applications of organic manure and artificial fertilizers productivity of Irish potato growth and yields, and to determine the most profitable application of organic manure and synthetic fertilizers in potato production. The experiment was conducted using a randomized complete block design (RCBD) with three treatments, each replicated two times. Plant height was recorded every 3 weeks starting from the third week after emergence. The number of shoots per plant was recorded at 10 weeks after emergence, and it also had a parameter to measure the growth rate. The number of tubers and the weight (yield) of tubers for a sample of three plants per plot were measured at maturity/harvest. ANOVA was used to compare the results of different treatments, conduct the variance analysis to identify relationships between variables, and use graphical representations like bar graphs to visualize the data. The findings revealed that applying organic manure and artificial fertilizers has a profound impact on both growth parameters measured— plant height and number of shoots. The findings revealed that as the rate of applying organic manure increases from Treatment 0 tons/ha to Treatment 5 tons/ha, the mean total weight of smaller-sized potato tubers generally tends to grow. The data points within each treatment group and the standard deviations also differ among the treatments, and applying more organic manure at greater rates could potentially increase the weight of smaller tubers. It was observed that there is variability in the weight of medium-sized potato tubers based on the application rates of organic manure. Treatments with higher application rates, such as Treatment of 10,15, and 20 tons/ha, showed an increase in the mean total weight, while treatments with lower application rates, like Treatment 5 tons/ha, exhibited a decrease in the mean total weight. The findings revealed that the mean total weight of potatoes varies across different application rates of organic manure. Treatments with higher application rates (10, 15, and 20) tones/ha generally showed higher mean total weights compared to lower application rates (0)tones/ha.However, treatment with organic manure shows a lower mean total weight compared to other treatments.
Chat Bot Powered Customer Engagement System
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-10-10) Atidu Ainebyoona
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI) has transformed how businesses interact with their customers. However, in many developing regions like Kabale Municipality in Uganda, traditional customer service methods still dominate. This study aimed to design and evaluate a Chat Bot Powered Customer Engagement System tailored to the needs of local businesses. The main objective was to improve customer satisfaction, automate sales processes, and enhance operational efficiency using AI technologies such as chatbots, natural language processing (NLP), and predictive analytics. A mixed-method research approach was used, combining quantitative data from 235 distributed questionnaires (179 returned) and qualitative insights from interviews and observations. The study revealed that existing customer engagement strategies are slow, generic, and prone to miscommunication. Most respondents agreed that AI systems could offer faster response times, better personalization, and improved service quality. A prototype AI system was developed and tested in selected businesses. Regression analysis showed that AI adoption accounted for 64% of improvements in business performance, confirming its effectiveness. Despite challenges such as limited technical knowledge, infrastructure gaps, and fear of job loss, the overall response to AI was positive. Interviewees expressed interest in using AI, especially if the system supports local languages and complements human staff. The study concludes that AI-powered engagement systems can greatly benefit businesses in Kabale if implemented thoughtfully. It recommends hybrid AI-human models, localized system customization, and ongoing training to ensure effective adoption and long-term impact. Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Customer Engagement, Chatbots, Predictive Analytics, Uganda, Business Efficiency, NLP, Kabale Municipality
Chat Bot Powered Customer Engagement System
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-17) Atidu Ainebyoona
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence (AI) has transformed how businesses interact with their customers. However, in many developing regions like Kabale Municipality in Uganda, traditional customer service methods still dominate. This study aimed to design and evaluate a Chat Bot Powered Customer Engagement System tailored to the needs of local businesses. The main objective was to improve customer satisfaction, automate sales processes, and enhance operational efficiency using AI technologies such as chatbots, natural language processing (NLP), and predictive analytics. A mixed-method research approach was used, combining quantitative data from 235 distributed questionnaires (179 returned) and qualitative insights from interviews and observations. The study revealed that existing customer engagement strategies are slow, generic, and prone to miscommunication. Most respondents agreed that AI systems could offer faster response times, better personalization, and improved service quality. A prototype AI system was developed and tested in selected businesses. Regression analysis showed that AI adoption accounted for 64% of improvements in business performance, confirming its effectiveness. Despite challenges such as limited technical knowledge, infrastructure gaps, and fear of job loss, the overall response to AI was positive. Interviewees expressed interest in using AI, especially if the system supports local languages and complements human staff. The study concludes that AI-powered engagement systems can greatly benefit businesses in Kabale if implemented thoughtfully. It recommends hybrid AI-human models, localized system customization, and ongoing training to ensure effective adoption and long-term impact. Keywords: Artificial Intelligence, Customer Engagement, Chatbots, Predictive Analytics, Uganda, Business Efficiency, NLP, Kabale Municipality
Children Ministry Programs and Children’s Spiritual Growth: a Case Study of Rukondo Parish-kitagata Archdeaconry, West Ankole Diocese, Sheema District
(Uganda Christian University., 2025-08-09) Nebart Kamukama
This studying explored children ministry programs and children’s spiritual growth at Rukondo Parish C.O.U, West Ankole Diocese. The objectives were; to assess the effectiveness of children ministry programs in promoting children’s spiritual growth. To identify the challenges children ministry programs face in promoting children’s spiritual growth. To explore the most effective strategies in promoting children’s spiritual growth in relation to children ministry programs. A descriptive survey design but cross –sectional in nature, using sample size of 36 participants was used. Simple random sampling and purposive sampling techniques were also adopted and used to select the respondents and data was using a wellstructured and designed questionnaire. The findings revealed that most respondents do not view the children ministry programs as highly effective in promoting spiritual growth with over 70% rating them as somewhat effective or not effective, there is a clear need to re-evaluate and enhance the structure, content, and delivery of these programs to better meet their intended goals. In addition, the findings highlighted those two main challenges facing children ministry programs are lack of resources and volunteer support. These two areas should be worked on to improve the effectiveness of children ministry programs.Lastly, the study reveals that respondents favor a holistic approach to children ministry, emphasizing spiritual growth (Bible study), emotional support and mentorship practice. The study recommends that comprehensive children ministry programs should be developed which include Bible study, prayer and relationships with peers and mentors.
Church Leaders and Domestic Violence in Kitojo Parish Nyabiteete Archdeaconry North Kigezi Diocese
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-10-03) Ronah Akatukunda
Domestic violence has continued to spread all over the world and stands to be a challenge affecting many individuals, families, nation and the church at large like in Katojo Parish, Nyabiteete Archdeaconry, North Kigezi Diocese. This problem has led to the division in spiritual beliefs. Social norms and institutions. This research topic aims to explore many different aspects that church leaders play in addressing domestic violence within their congregation. This study seeks to identify both the challenges and opportunities in creating a safe and supporting evil for the victims of domestic violence and with findings will contribute to a better understanding of how religious institutions can effectively address this issue, promoting the wellbeing and safety of all members with church community.
Church Leadership Structure and Spiritual Growth in the Anglican Church of Uganda: Case Study in South Ankole Diocese, Rukoni Archdeaconry
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-10-28) Esau Ninsiima
In the course of this research, "Church Leadership Structure and Spiritual Growth in the Anglican Church of Uganda a case of South Ankole Diocese, Rukoni Archdeaconry" was inspected and the aim was to measure the participation of youth and women in church matters, the challenges of the church leaders, and the ways to improve leadership and inclusiveness in the church. A mixed-methods technique was employed, and the researchers managed to get data from 171 individuals through the use of distributed questionnaires and interviews. Among the most significant outcomes were that the church has youth who are active participants to the extent of 30% and women are involved to 23%, while the main hindrances are lack of training (25%) and poor youth participation (22%). The research advocates for the increase of leadership training workshops (37%), the promotion of inclusive policies (backed by 72%), and the opening up of avenues for youth and women to be involved in the church through mentorship and resource support which, in turn, would lead to holistic spiritual growth and sustainable church development.
Comparative Analysis of Poultry and Pig Manure on Cabbage Yield in Kabale Municipality, Kabale District
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-09-13) Tomasi Turyatemba
ABSTRACT The study assessed is comparative analysis of poultry and pig manure on cabbage yield in Kabale Municipality, Kabale district. The objectives of the study was to evaluate the effects of poultry manure application on the growth and yield of cabbage in Kabale Municipality, to assess the impact of pig manure application on the growth and yield of cabbage in Kabale Municipality and to compare the effectiveness of poultry and pig manure in enhancing cabbage yield in Kabale Municipality. Experimental research design was used and a plot was divided into five subsets. Results of the study revealed that the cabbages grown with poultry manure reached the greatest leaf length, approximately 36 cm, followed closely by those treated with pig manure at 34 cm, and finally the control group at 33 cm. These results demonstrate that while initial growth may appear stronger without manure, the application of organic manures, particularly poultry manure, leads to superior leaf development over time. The study concluded that the application of poultry and pig manure significantly enhances cabbage growth parameters particularly height and leaf size and increases the number of marketable cabbage heads. While weight per head was not statistically affected, the overall yield was positively influenced. The type and rate of manure should be selected based on the production objective: poultry manure for faster growth and market-ready cabbage, and piggery manure for longer-term soil enrichment. Control plots without manure demonstrated poor performance, affirming the necessity of organic inputs in sustainable cabbage farming systems. The study recommended that farmers targeting high marketable yield should apply 10–15 tons/ha of poultry or pig manure, with poultry manure providing slightly better immediate effects also farmers emphasizing vegetative cabbage growth or biomass (for example, for local dishes or processing), 15-20 tons/hectare is recommended.
Corporate Culture and Employee Performance in Telecommunication Companies: A Case Study of Airtel Branch in Ntungamo District
(Uganda Christian University, 2025-07-29) Honest Nimusiima
The study was about corporate culture and employee performance in telecommunication companies; a case of Airtel branch in Ntungamo District. The objectives of this study were; to assess the effect of involvement on employee performance in selected telecommunication companies, to examine the effect of consistency on employee performance in selected telecommunication companies and to analyze the effect of adaptability on employee performance in the selected telecommunication companies. The study used a cross-sectional research design employing both qualitative and quantitative approaches. A sample size of 88 respondents fully responded to questions administered to them. The study tested the first hypothesis; “There is no significant effect between involvement and employee performance in telecommunication companies in Ntungamo District” and it was rejected. This is because there was a high positive relationship between involvement and employee performance whereby an improvement in organization’s involvement increases on the performance of employees. The study therefore concluded that involvement positively affects employee performance in telecommunication companies. The study tested the second hypothesis: “There is no significant relationship between consistency and performance of employees in selected telecommunication”, and it was rejected. This is because there was a positive significant positive relationship between consistency and employee performance. The study further found that adaptability and employee performance were found to have a significant relationship. Lastly, according to the results presented in chapter four, mission and employee performance were found to have a significant positive relationship. Thus, the hypothesis that stated that mission does not have a significant effect on employee performance is rejected. The study recommended that there is need to build and improve teamwork. Putting a team in place to connect with each other, not just on a work level, but also on a friendship level, is beneficial towards more effective teamwork in the future. Team-building exercises are an easy way to get the team on the same level, familiar with one another, and better at communicating in a variety of environments. Planning out-of-office retreats and exercises for the team is also a great way to encourage better teamwork.

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