​Describe the working conditions of factory workers in Britain during the industrial Revolution.

​Describe the working conditions of factory workers in Britain during the industrial Revolution. Factory workers were subjected to long working hours Workers received  low wages Under- age children were employed to work in the factories Poor working conditions e.g over – crowding, inadequate lighting and poor ventilation. Lack of insurance covers for the workers/ no workman’s compensation Exposure to dangerous machines/ no protection against dangerous machines Frequent outbreak  of epidemic e.g. cholera, dysentery, typhoid and T.B Unhygienic conditions.

​What factors favoured the development of Industries in Britain by 1850

​What factors favoured the development of Industries in Britain by 1850 Availability of some machines Existence of a large population which provided steady market for her manufactured goods. Availability of external markets in her colonies for her industrial goods Availability of iron. Ore for heavy industries Existence of cottage industries which acted as a base for industrial expansion. Availability of labour force especially following the displacement of the people from the rural areas as a result of the agrarian revolution. Existence of capitalists/entrepreneurs who were willing to invest in the industries. Scientific improvement and expansion of industries Existing banks and insurance systems gave financial help and security to industrialists. Britain had a strong navy which protected her merchants from foreign competitions Britain’s policy of free trade encouraged industrialization Availability of skilled labour force. Britain accumulated wealth / availability of capital which was invested in industries.

​What factors contributed to the development of the trans-Saharan trade.

​What factors contributed to the development of the trans-Saharan trade. Existence of local trade in the region provided a base for the trade. Demand for West African goods such as gold, slaves and Kolanuts in the North. Demand for West African goods such as gold, slaves and Kolanuts in the North. Existence of rich merchants in the region who were willing to invest in the trade. Existence of trade routes made it easy for them to travel The camel made their journey through the desert easy –they were able to carry heavy loads and travel long distances without water.  They could also travel on sand with ease. Existence of strong leaders/political stability in western Sudan which encouraged trade. Existence of strong leaders/ political stability in Western Sudan which encouraged trade. Existence of oasis which provided water and acted as a resting point for the traders

​Describe the difficulties faced by the trans-Saharan traders 

​Describe the difficulties faced by the trans-Saharan traders  Communication  barriers due to lack of a common language in which to conduct commercial transactions. Traveling long distances and for many months across the desert. Traveling under extreme weather conditions-too hot during the day and too cold at night. Scarcity of water and food during the journey across the desert. Attacks by hostile communities who sometimes robbed them of their merchandise. Traders were sometimes attacked by insects e.g. scorpions. sometimes wars between kingdoms disrupted trade.

Effects of the Trans – Saharan trade of West African societies

Factors that led to the development of trade between North Africa and West Africa during the pre-colonial period

Factors which led to the emergence of Japan as an industrial power after the second world war

Ways of development of the steam engine contribution to the growth of industries in Europe during the nineteenth century

Definition of a constitution.

Two ways through which Islam had spread in Africa by the nineteenth century

Functions of the police force in Kenya.

Constitutional duties of the president of Kenya before 2010 Constitution

​Constitutional duties of the president of Kenya After 2010 Constitution

The constitution was presented to the Attorney General of Kenya on 7 April 2010, officially published on 6 May 2010, and was subjected to a referendum on 4 August 2010. The new Constitution was approved by 67% of Kenyan voters. ~ Wikipedia

Source: Kenya Law Reform Commission ​

Provision in Kenya constitution protects the wealth of individuals in the country

Main function of opposition parties in Kenya

Parastatals organizations in Kenya that fall under the ministry of transport and communication