The Influence of rice, poultry, and swine production courses of the NMYC training program on the adoption of recommended practices and output of farmers in Indang, Cavite / by Anastacia F. Marca

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Los Baños, Laguna : University of the Philippines, 1979.Description: 118 pages : illustrations ; 28 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 633.18  M33 1979
Online resources: Abstract: Marca, Anastacia Flores University of the Philippines at Los Banos, April, 1979, ‘The Influence of Rice, Poultry, and Swine Production Courses of the N MYC Training Program on the Adoption of Recommended Practices and Output of Farmers in Indang, Cavite,'' Major Professor: Prof. Francisco T. Ramos. The study was conducted to assess the influence of rice, poultry, and swine production courses of the NMYC training program in Indang, Cavite in terms of adoption of recommended practices and level of output, The data were gathered through personal interviews with two groups of respondents, the training participants and the nonparticipants. The findings revealed that with regards the adoption of recommendcd practices in rice, poultry, and swine production, the participants and the nonparticipants did not differ significantly, hence, no evidence of influence by the NMYC Training Program was apparent, With respect to outputs in rice and poultry production, the participants and the nonparticipants did not differ significantly too. On the other hand, the mean output of swine production course participants was significantly higher than that of the nonparticipants. Output Wise, then, the participants did better than the nonparticipants in the swine production course. The participants' characteristics found to be significantly associated with adoption of rice production practices were tenure status, annual gross income, awareness of availability of improved rice varieties, use of credit facilities, ownership of television and contact with extension agents. Likewise, the following were found to be significantly related to adoption of poultry production practices: ownership of television, reading newspapers, and reading literature about poultry raising. The adoption of recommended swine production practices vas found to be significantly associated with number of dependents, annual gross income, reading literatures about swine, and contact with extension agents. The level of output in rice production was found to be significantly associated with the following characteristics educational attainment, experience in rice farming, number of dependents, tenure status, awareness of availability of rodenticides, use of credit facilities, ownership of television, reading newspapers, reading literatures about rice farming and contact with extension agents. The output in poultry production had significant association with educational attainment, ownership of television, reading newspapers, reading literature on poultry raising and contact with extension agents. Only three of the characteristics investigated were significantly associated with output in swine production, namely: experience in swine raising, reading newspapers, and reading literature on swine production.
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Thesis (M.S. - - Community Development) University of the Philippines, College, Laguna.

Includes bibliographical references.

Marca, Anastacia Flores University of the Philippines at Los Banos, April, 1979, ‘The Influence of Rice, Poultry, and Swine Production Courses of the N MYC Training Program on the Adoption of Recommended Practices and Output of Farmers in Indang, Cavite,'' Major Professor: Prof. Francisco T. Ramos.

The study was conducted to assess the influence of rice, poultry, and swine production courses of the NMYC training program in Indang, Cavite in terms of adoption of recommended practices and level of output,

The data were gathered through personal interviews with two groups of respondents, the training participants and the nonparticipants.

The findings revealed that with regards the adoption of recommendcd practices in rice, poultry, and swine production, the participants and the nonparticipants did not differ significantly, hence, no evidence of influence by the NMYC Training
Program was apparent,

With respect to outputs in rice and poultry production, the participants and the nonparticipants did not differ significantly too. On the other hand, the mean output of swine production course participants was significantly higher than that of the nonparticipants.

Output Wise, then, the participants did better than the nonparticipants in the swine production course. The participants' characteristics found to be significantly associated with adoption of rice production practices were tenure status, annual gross income, awareness of availability of improved rice varieties, use of credit facilities, ownership of television and contact with extension agents. Likewise, the following were found to be significantly related to adoption of poultry production practices: ownership of television, reading newspapers, and reading literature about poultry raising. The adoption of recommended swine production practices vas found to be significantly associated with number of dependents, annual gross income, reading literatures about swine, and contact with extension agents.

The level of output in rice production was found to be significantly associated with the following characteristics educational attainment, experience in rice farming, number of dependents, tenure status, awareness of availability of rodenticides, use of credit facilities, ownership of television, reading newspapers, reading literatures about rice farming and contact with extension agents. The output in poultry production had significant association with educational attainment, ownership of television, reading newspapers, reading literature on poultry raising and contact with extension agents. Only three of the characteristics investigated were significantly associated with output in swine production, namely: experience in swine raising, reading newspapers, and reading literature on swine production.



Submitted to the University Library April 10, 1989 T-1114

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