The study examined the role of males in catering establishments in Cape Coast and Elmina.
The study investigated the processes involved in the redesigning and sculpting of the TTU Heraldic crest and analysed the choices made as well as the philosophies behind the decision. Being studio-based, the study employed aesthetico-action and descriptive research. It indicated that the creation of the heraldic crest preserved the school’s identity and values. The study concluded that sculpting the heraldic crest embodied rich Ghanaian values, which should inspire Ghanaian sculptors when producing significant art pieces.
Customers’ expectation and perception are important driving forces in the hotel industry. This study assessed the link between customers’ expectation and perception in three-star hotels in Takoradi. It was observed that most customers’ expectation outweighed their perception.
This study explored the use of metallic yarns with cotton and rayon yarns on a manual broadloom to weave fabrics for bridal wear. A twelve-yard fabric, with a lozenge motif, was woven using blue and purple yarns with golden metallic accents. The fabric was made into outfits for a bridal party, creating an illusion of grandeur with the reflective qualities of the gold yarns. This innovative approach highlighted the potential for traditional Ghanaian weaving in modern high-end fashion.
This study examined how chloride environments impact the mechanical properties of steel in CPC and OPC concretes. SEM and XRD tests confirmed surface morphology changes and varying strength under corrosion.
The study examined the resources, available software, attitudes, and challenges of teachers and learners in using computer technology in 10 Senior High Schools in Cape Coast.