Role of Agricultural extension in rural development strategies of Sub Research Proposal

Role of Agricultural extension in rural training strategies of Sub Saharan Africa - Research Proposal ExampleTourism has been the major industry for more than 2 decades but the eliciters of Zanzibar are not benefitting from the estimated 1.2 million tourists that visit the island annually. Once known for its spice plantations, large percent of Zanzibars land remain uncultivated and they import more than 70 % of vegetables and fruits (Nyang and Webo, 2012 154).This paper proposes the use of farmer field schools in Zanzibar to help smallholder farmers make decisions, solve problems and obtain new techniques and skills. Farmers can reap a lot of benefits if they can apply what they will be taught in these schools. The farmers will also increase their productiveness and profits through sharing knowledge with neighbors.There is a great need for field schools because smallholder farmers in Zanzibar have very little knowledge on modern demesne methods, many of them didnt process scho ol and they only use conventional agriculture practices on their farm. Arable land in Zanzibar could be increased a great deal with introduction of these schools.Improving quality and productivity through gathering access to production, extension and training services and reduce cost of production through purchasing of farm inputs (including fertilizers, seeds and other equipment) in large volumes.The use of farmer field schools approach as an analytical role model began in South-East Asia in the 1980s and has played a big role in the farming sector. Farmer field schools approach has changed dramatically. The impact of rapid and sustained agricultural productivity in farming practices of Zanzibar is highlighted in literature. As put by Dixon et al, (2001 108), factors that determine the growth potential of a farming constitution include favorable access to services and infrastructure and appropriate resource endowments.This research is based on the assumptions that smallholder fa rmers of Zanzibar have little or no knowledge