How to organize a viable co-operative society as a qualifying course
Table Of Contents
- Title Page IApproval Page iiDedication iiiAcknowledgment ivAbstract vTable of Contents viCHAPTER ONE1.0 Introduction1.1 Statement of Research Problem1.2 Purpose of the Study1.3 Background of the Study1.4 Theoretical Foundation of the Study1.5 Research Question1.6 Limitation of the Study1.7 Significant of StudyCHAPTER TWO2.1 Who is a Co-operator?
- 2.2What is a Co-operative and Value?
- 2.3What is a co-operative society?
- 2.4 Co-operative values2.5 Types of Co-operative Societies2.6 Consumer Co-operative2.7 Agricultural Co-operative2.8 Productive/Producer Co-operative2.9 Classification of Co-operatives Societies4.1 According to Functions4.2 According to the Economic status of members of the Society.
- 4.3 According to the sector of the Economy in which the societies are engaged.
- 4.4 According to the number of function carried out by the societies.
- 4.5 According to the level of operation of the societies.
- 4.6 According to the area of operation4.7 According to the legal status of societies4.8 According to the liability of the members on liquidation of the societies.
- 4.9 According to the level of integration or the functional link between the members enterprises or households and the co-operative enterprises.4.10According to the degree of autonomy4.11According to the sex of members4.12According to the envisaged duration of the societies4.13According to the size of the societies4.14According to the functional state of the societies4.15According to the nature of goods produce2.5 Structure of co-operative societies5.1Primary Co-operative Societies5.2Secondary co-operative societies5.3Tertiary co-operative societies5.4Co-operative management structure5.5Tools of control2.6 Principle of co-operation2.7 Motives for joining or forming co-operatives7.1Economic motives7.2Sociological/Emotional motives7.3External Pressure2.8 Factors which influence the formation of co-operative2.9 Ten steps of organizing a viable co-operative societiesCHAPTER THREE3.0 Research methods and procedures3.1 Research Design3.2 Sampling3.3 Description of the Research Instrument3.4 Method of Communication of the Research3.5 Field workCHAPTER FOUR4.0 Data presentation and Analysis4.1 Introduction4.2 Data presentationCHAPTER FIVE5.1 Summary5.2 Finding5.3 Conclusion5.4 Recommendation5.5 ReferenceBibliography
Thesis Abstract
This project work is channeled towards studying how to organize a viable co-operative society. It specifically dealt with motives for joining co-operative society, factors affecting the formation of co-operative society and Ten steps in organizing a viable Co-operative Society.
Co-operative is an autonomous association of persons united voluntarily to meet their common economic, social and cultural needs and aspirations through a joint owned and democratically controlled enterprise.
Organizing a viable co-operative societies enables the society to last long and function effectively and efficiently. Co-operative itself started from creation. In fact, co-operative is as old as man. One Igbo-man has a proverb which buttress this more, “when a man is in difficulty, he seeks for help from another but when animal is, she cannot turn to another.”
Thesis Overview
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