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Appendix 1
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS TO THE SECOND TRAINING COURSE

3 August-2 October 1987

NamePlace of work with addressPosition heldEducation and degreeSpecial field of research or interest
R. KwarambaSebabkwe Rec. Park
P.O. Box 636
Kwe Kwe, Zimbabwe
EcologistB. Sc. (Hons)
Agriculture
(Tilapia and Clarias)
Aquaculture
Fish population dynamics
     
Nia KurniasihDirektorat Jend. and Fisheries
JL. Harsono RM
NO. 3. Ragunen
Ps. Minggu Jakarta
Selatan, Indonesia
Freshwater Aquaculturist
(Freshwater Prod. Official)
Fisheries engineeringFreshwater
Aquaculture
     
D. N. KithomeFisheries Office
Tana River District
Box 138 - Hola
Kenya
Fisheries OfficerB. Sc. (Hons)
Zoology and Botany
Botany
- Fish culture
- Fish nutrition and biostastics
- Fish genetics
     
P.R.P. SeneviratneFreshwater fish breeding and experimental station
Dambulla
Sri Lanka
AquaculturistB. Sc.Fish genetics and fish breeding
     
Lorna SteerInland Fisheries
Unit. Twickenham
Park, Spanish Town
P.O. 1. St. Catherine
Jamaica W.I.
Fisheries OfficerDiploma
Agriculture
Tilapia pathology
     
Tran-van-QnynhDepartment of Scientific and Technique of the Ministry of Aquatic Res.
57 Nyoc Khanh St.
Hanoi, Vietnam
Fisheries OfficerDiploma of fisheriesBiology of reproduction of shrimp and algae (seaweed)
     
Gerard Musiuoa AdoroFisheries Section
P/Bag A 82
Maseru 100, Lesotho
Senior Fisheries AssistantC.O.S.C.
Training course on fish culture
Duck-cum integrated fish farm management
     
Jin YeChina National Fisheries Corp.
31 Minfeng
Xidan, Beijing
China
Assistance EngineerB. Sc.International cooperation of fisheries
    
Raden Akhmad Budiono Directorate General of Fisheries Ministry of Agriculture, 
Kanpus,
DEPTAN, Gedung
B'lt. VI. JL. Harsono
RM, NO. 3. Ps. Minggu
Jakarta, Indonesia
Infrastructure OfficerFisheries EngineerFisheries Infrastructure
     
Faisal BarakanPlace of work
Zargan, P.O. Box 1248
Jordan
Agriculture Engineer in cattle farmB. Sc.Fish production in freshwater
     
Yussef KalefahMinistry of Agriculture
Damascus, Syria
Head of fisheries studiesB. Sc.Fish production
     
Simeon AforoFederal Department of Fisheries
P.M.B. 12529
Lagos, Nigeria
Fisheries OfficerB. Sc.Histological Pathology of fish
     
Rakup UyanikTarlm Orman ve Köyisleri Bokanl
(Ministry of Agricultural, Forestry and Rural Affairs)
Sam sun il Müdürlügü (Samsun, Provincial Directorate)
Samsun, Turkey
Agricultural Engineer in Control Department;Agricultural Engineering DegreeDesign planning and construction of fish ponds
    
Dewan Md. MohsihaliFish seed farm
Malotinagar
Fisheries Directorate
Bogra, Bangladesh
Farm managerB. Sc. /Hons/ Zoology
M. Sc. Fisheries group
Fish breeding and genetics
     
A.K. DattaRahara Research
Centre of Central Institute of Fresh-water Aquaculture
8, Station road,
Rahara P.O., 24-Parganas-Dist.
West Bengal, India 
Senior ScientistM. Sc.Fish culture (especially with sewage water)
Fish breeding
Fish haematology and Fish parasites
Bhuiyan Md. Shahid UllahFish seed multiplication farm
Zamgalia,
Directorate of Fisheries
Comilla, Bangladesh
Farm managerB. Sc. (Hons)
Fisheries
Fish breeding, culture and genetics
     
Zhang ChaoyandMinistry of Agriculture, Animal
Husbandry and Fisheries
31. Min Feng Lane
Beijing, China
OfficerBachelor of AgricultureFishery management
     
P.M.S.K.
Tilakaratne
Freshwater fish breeding and
Experimental Station
Ministry of Fisheries
Damdulla, Sri Lanka
AquaculturistB. Sc.
(in Biological science)
Fish genetics
Fish breeding by hormones

Appendix 2
PROGRAMME

PART 1: FISH CULTURE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, SZARVAS

Monday 3 AugustMorning
Guided visit to station water control points
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Guided tour of the city
 
A. Kintzly
Tuesday 4 AugustMorning
Official opening
  
Afternoon
Visit of duck farm

Lecture on HAKI's organization and activities
 
L. Váradi
L. Czabala
F. Müller
Wednesday 5 AugustMorning
Introductory lecture on aquaculture and main types of aquaculture
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on different types of aquaculture
Round-table discussion on fisheries and aquaculture in participants' countries
 
L. Váradi
L. Váradi
Thursday 6 AugustMorning
Lecture on site selection for aquaculture
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Demonstration and practicals on soil sampling, soil identification, estimation of water flow, water sampling
 
K. Valentinyi
Friday 7 AugustMorning
Lecture on site selection for aquaculture
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Practical on water flow estimates
 
K. Valentinyi
Monday 10 AugustMorning
Demonstration and practicals on use of surveying equipment, contour mapping
 
K. Valentinyi
Afternoon
Practical on contour mapping
Visit to the meteorological station
 
K. Valentinyi
L. Czabala
Tuesday 11 AugustMorning
Lecture on design and construction of fish-farms - types of water supply
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Demonstration and practicals on pond layout

 I. Tóth,
K. Valentinyi
Wednesday 12 AugustMorning
Lecture on design and construction of fish-farm - water control structures
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Demonstration on contour mapping and pond layout
 
I. Tóth,
K. Valentinyi
Thursday 13 AugustMorning
Lecture on design and construction of fish hatcheries
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Tour of pumping stations at HAKI,
Practicals on calculation of total dynamic head and power requirements
 
J. Kepenyes
J. Kepenyes
Friday 14 AugustMorning
Shopping excursion to Kecskemet
 
A. Kintzly
Afternoon
Lecture on design and construction of fish-farms - earth works, concrete works, pumping equipment
 
L. Váradi
Monday 17 AugustMorning
Lecture on design and construction of fish-farms - flow-through systems
 
L. Váradi
Afternoon
Demonstration on fish-pond construction
 
I. Tóth
Tuesday 18 AugustMorning
Lecture on environmental aspects of design and construction
 
A. Ruttray
Afternoon
Visit to pond construction site
 
R. Valentinyi
Wednesday 19 AugustMorning
Visit to Szeged cooperative fish-farm
 
A. Kintzly
Afternoon
Visit to Szeged State fish-farm 

Theatrical representation in Szeged
 
A. Kintzly
L. Váradi
A. Kintzly
Thursday 20 AugustMorning
Guided tour of Szeged
 
K. Patak
Afternoon
Visit of Opusztaser
 
A. Kintzly
L. Váradi
Sunday 23 AugustMorning
Lecture on water quality management - main chemical parameters of water
 
E. Janurik
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical at pond site of water chemical analysis
 
E. Janurik
Monday 24 AugustMorning
Lecture on pond ecosystem
 
E. Janurik
Afternoon
Practical on phosphate uptake by algae, dissolved oxygen and phosphate estimation of pond water
 
E. Janurik
Tuesday 25 AugustMorning
Sample harvesting at pond site
Lecture on fish production systems
 
A. Ruttkay
A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Demonstration on calculation and dosing of chemical fertilizers
 
A. Pesti
Wednesday 26 AugustMorning
Lecture on aquaculture rotation, intensive aquaculture in cages and fish culture in enclosure
 
F. Müller
Afternoon
Guided visit to HAKI cage-farming system
 
F. Müller
Thursday 27 AugustMorning
Lecture on natural food production
 
A. Szito
Afternoon
Demonstration and practicals on identification of main food organisms
 
M. Botos
Friday 28 AugustMorning
Lecture on natural food production
 
A. Szito
Afternoon
Demonstration on food organisms in pond
 
M. Botos
Monday 31 AugustMorning
Lecture on fish production - fish feeding behaviour
 
K. Györe
Afternoon
Visit to pond construction site
 
K. Valentinyi
Tuesday 1 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on fish production - growth parameters
 
K. Györe
Afternoon
Demonstration on fish age measurement
 
K. Györe
Wednesday 2 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on environmental aspects of pond management
 
A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Demonstration at pond site on market size fish harvesting
Lecture on broodstock management
 
I. Danko
I. Danko
Thursday 3 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on polyculture breeding and stocking aspects
 
A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Demonstration on induced breeding
Lecture on fish genetics
 
M. Bercsényi
M. Bercsényi
Friday 4 SeptemberVisit to Hortobagy areaL. Váradi
A. Kintzly
Saturday 5 SeptemberExcursion to Hortobagy areaL. Váradi
A. Kintzly
Monday 7 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on nursery pond management
 
A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Demonstration of broodfish selection, collection of pituitary gland, and techniques of anaesthetics
 
I. Danko
Tuesday 8 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on nursery pond management
 
A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Field trip to HAKI farm

 I. Danko
Wednesday 9 SeptemberMorning
Demonstration on fish health investigation at pond site

G. Jenney
Afternoon
Lecture on fish health management
 
Z. Jenney
Thursday 10 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on fungal and bacterial fish diseases
 
J. Farkas
Afternoon
Demonstration at pond site on practical of fish diseases
 
J. Farkas
Friday 11 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on parasitic diseases of fish
Lecture on parasitic diseases of culture fish
 
K. Molnar
K. Molnar
Afternoon
Demonstration on histological and histochemical techniques
 
S.E. Malik
Monday 14 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on major fish species for aquaculture
 
J. Bakos
Afternoon
Demonstration on different races of fish species
 
J. Bakos
Thursday 15 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on nutrition bio-energetics
 
I. Csengeri
Afternoon
Demonstration and practicals on fish dissection
 
I. Csengeri
Wednesday 16 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on nutrient requirements and sources
Lecture on common ingredients of fish feeds
 
I. Csengeri
F. Majoros
Afternoon
Lecture on common ingredients of fish feed
Lecture on nutritional requirements
 
F. Majoros
I. Csengeri
Thursday 17 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on fish feeds - protein sources
Lecture on diet formulation
 
F. Majoros
F. Majoros
Afternoon
Visit to feed mill
Lecture on preparation of feeds
 
F. Majoros
F. Majoros
Friday 18 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on feeds for nursery ponds and fingerling ponds
 
F. Majoros
Afternoon
Practicals on diet formulation
 
I. Csengeri
Saturday 19 SeptemberExcursion to SzolnokA. Kintzly
Sunday 20 SeptemberDinner at Kondorocsarda with folkloric dances 
Monday 21 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on tilapia biology and culture
 
M. Beveridge
Afternoon
Lecture on tilapia biology and culture-reproduction and feeding
 
M. Beveridge
Tuesday 22 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on tilapia land-based culture systems
 
M. Beveridge
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on tilapia biology and reproduction
 
M. Beveridge
Wednesday 23 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on tilapia water-based culture systems
 
M. Beveridge
Afternoon
Demonstration of fish harvesting at Szeged state fish-farm
 
M. Beveridge
Thursday 24 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on African catfish culture
 
J. Janssen
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on African catfish culture
 
J. Janssen
Friday 25 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on rainbow trout culture
Lecture on Asian fish culture
 
G. Hoitsy
V.R.P. Sinha
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on Asian fish culture
 
V.R.P. Sinha
Saturday 26 SeptemberVisit to Kisköre reservoirA. Szito
Monday 28 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on culture of Indian major carp
 
V.R.P. Sinha
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on culture of Indian major carp
 
V.R.P. Sinha
Tuesday 29 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on culture on Indian major carp and other tropical species
 
V.R.P. Sinha
Afternoon
Film on production of Macrobrachium rosenbergii
 
V.R.P. Sinha
Wednesday 30 SeptemberMorning
Lecture on economic management
 
T. Müller
Afternoon
Lecture on economic planning for fish-farms
 
T. Müller
Thursday 1 OctoberMorning
Lecture on methods of economic analysis
 
T. Müller
Afternoon
Practicals on methods of economic analysis
 
T. Müller
Friday 2 OctoberMorning
Lecture on economic and social aspects of aquaculture
 
A. Amir
Afternoon
Visit to Szarvas agricultural cooperative
 
L. Czabala
Monday 5 OctoberMorning
Lecture on investment analysis
 
R. L'Heureux
Afternoon
Practicals on investment analysis
 
R. L'Heureux
Tuesday 6 OctoberMorning
Practicals on investment analysis
Lecture on demand and supply, fish marketing
Demonstration of HAKI management information system
 
R. L'Heureux
R. L'Heureux
A. Zsigri
Afternoon
Demonstration on record keeping, book keeping, income statement preparation
 
A. Turcsányi
Wednesday 7 OctoberMorning
Lecture on staff organization and management
 
F. Müller
Afternoon
Lecture on planning issues
Distribution of evaluation forms
 
I. Danko 
Thursday 8 OctoberMorning
Collection of evaluation forms
Discussion of fish-farm lay-out group assignments
Discussion on course evaluation 


L. Váradi
L. Váradi
R. L'Heureux
Official closing ceremony for Part 1 
Friday 9 OctoberMorning
Departure from Szarvas
Visit to HAL INNO Company
 

A. Kintzly
PART 2: WARMWATER FISH HATCHERY, SZAZHALOMBATTA 
 Afternoon
Arrival at Százhalombatta
Official welcome at TEHAG 
 

I. Tolg
A. Peteri
L. Váradi
Saturday 10 OctoberGuided tour of BudapestC. Hollos
Monday 12 OctoberMorning
Lècture on reproduction biology
 
L. Horvath
Afternoon
Discussion on common carp reproduction
 
L. Horvath
Tuesday 13 OctoberLecture on history of Hungarian fisheries
Audiovisual presentation on common carp reproduction
A. Peteri
L. Horvath
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on artificial reproduction
 
L. Horvath
Wednesday 14 OctoberMorning
Lecture on hatchery concepts
 
L. Horvath
Afternoon
Audiovisual presentation on duck, rabbit and fish-farming systems
 
A. Woynarovich
Thursday 15 OctoberMorning
Lecture on nursery pond management
 
G. Tamas
Afternoon
Shopping tour in Budapest
 
S. Hollos
Friday 16 OctoberMorning
Visit to Gödöllö University,
Department of tropical and sub-tropical agriculture
 
S. Hollos 
Monday 19 October Morning
Lecture on main species of zooplankton
 
G. Tamas
Afternoon
Lecture on main species of zooplankton
Audiovisual presentation on reproduction of European catfish
 
G. Tamas
 L. Horvath
Tuesday 20 OctoberMorning
Lecture on transportation of live fish
 
I. Varga
Afternoon
Demonstration on use of fish transport equipment
 
I. Varga
Wednesday 21 OctoberMorning
Lecture on hatchery concepts
Practical on injection of pituitary gland
 
A. Peteri
A. Peteri
Afternoon
Practical on fish-farm planning
 
A. Peteri
Thursday 22 OctoberMorning
Discussion on security issues
Practical on fish stripping
 
R. L'Heureux
A. Peteri
Afternoon
Demonstration on planktion and fish parasites
 
G. Tamas
Friday 23 OctoberMorning
Practical on fish-farm planning
Demonstration and practical on pituitary gland extraction using manual tools
 
A. Peteri
A. Woynarovich
Monday 26 OctoberVisit to Diniesi fish-farm
Touristic excursion to Veszprem
A. Peteri
A. Peteri
Tuesday 27 OctobeMorning
Visit to Heviz eel-farm
Visit to Balaton Lake fisheries
 
A. Peteri
A. Peteri
Afternoon
Visit to fish processin point
Visit to eel fisheries
Distribution of evaluation forms
 
A. Peteri
A. Peteri
R. L'Heureux
Wednesday 28 OctoberCollection of evaluation forms
Guided tour of the Museum of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
R. L'Heureux
A. Peteri
Thursday 29 OctoberMorning
Official closing of course
Distribution of certificates
Farewell reception
 
Afternoon
Final evaluation of course 
 
L. Váradi
A. Váradi
A. Peteri
A. Coche
R. L'Heureux

Appendix 3
LIST OF TEXTS DISTRIBUTED AS LECTURE NOTES

PART 1:

Váradi, L.Basic engineering for fish farms managers (Guideline)
Kepenyes, I.Planning of fish hatcheries
Tóth, I.Maintenance of fish farms
Kepenyes, J.Mechanization of fish farm operations
Olah, J.Carp production in manured ponds
Bakos, J.Economically important fish species of freshwater fishery
Botos, M.Feed organisms
Botos, M.Biological production: feeding interrelationships
Györe, K.Fisheries ecology
Györe, K.Fishery in natural waters
Tóth, E.O.Nutritional biology
Tóth, E.O.Nutrient requirements and source of nutrients
Szito, A.Natural food production
Ruttkay, A.Pond fish farming
Csengeri, I.Nutrient requirements and sources of nutrients
Csengeri, I.Diet formulation
Majoros, F.Fish feed manufacturing - Feeding in Central Europe and Hungary
Jeney, G. and Jeney, Z.The early diagnosis of fish diseases
Jeney, G. and Jeney, Z.Control and therapy of fish diseases
Malik, E.S.Anatomy and histology of fish
Malik, E.S.Histological techniques
Farkas, I.Bacterial and fungal fish diseases
Molnar, K.Parasitic diseases
Kis, A.Duck breeding
Zsigri, A.Age determination and growth calculation
Bercsenyi, N.Chinese carps ensemble
Beveridge, M.C.M.Lecture notes on tilapia:
1. Biology, ecology and distribution of the tilapias
2. Water quality and environmental criteria
3. Reproductive biology, spawning and hatcheries
4. Nutrition diets and feeding
5. Pond culture
6. Tank and raceway culture
7. Water-based culture systems
8. Polyculture and integrated tilapia culture
9. Problems
10. Processing, marketing, economics
Janssen, J.Pond culture of the African Clariid Catfish Clarias gariepinus(Burchell, 1822) with special emphasis to its management
Sinha, V.R.P.Biological basis of culture of Indian major carp
Sinha, V.R.P.General methodology of carp culture in India
Sinha, V.R.P.Propagation of Indian major carp
Sinha, V.R.P.Culture of carp, catfishes and snakehead in the Asian Region
Sinha, V.R.P.Crop-fish-livestock production systems
Sinha, V.R.P.Integrated carp farming in Asian countries
Olah, J., Sinha, V.R.P., Ayyappan, S.Primary production and fish yields in fish ponds under different management practices
Purushothaman, C.S, Radheyshyams. 
Sinha, V.R.P. and Woynarovich, E.Spawning of cultivated finfish in Asia and Far East
Sinha, V.R.P.Hydration of female spawners of carps during hypophisation
Müller, F.Economical analysis of some superintensive technologies for fish production in Szarvas
Müller, F and Müller, T.Planning
Müller, F. and Zsigri, A.Determination of a model optimum for fish production

PART 2:

Tamas, G.Pond fish husbandry I
Tamas, G.Pond fish husbandry II
Tamas, G.Summerling management technology
Tamas, G.Description of planktonic organisms important as fish food
Horvath, L.Reproductive biology of “warmwater fishes”
Horvath, L.Propagation of herbivorous fish species
Tamas, G.Pond rearing of common carp fry
Horvath, L.Propagation of common carp
Horvath, L.Culture of European catfish or eels
Varga, I.Fish transportation
Peteri, A.Harvesting of fish ponds
Peteri, A.Hatchery work and management
Peteri, A.Hatcheries

Appendix 4
FAO TRAINING MATERIAL DISTRIBUTED TO PARTICIPANTS

Freshwater fish-farming - How to begin. Better farming series No 27, Rome 1978

Where water comes from. Better farming series No 28, Rome 1981

Better freshwater fish-farming - The pond. Better farming series No 29, Rome 1981

Better freshwater fish-farming - The fish. Better farming series No 30, Rome 1981

Better freshwater fish-farming - Further improvement. Better farming series No 35, Rome 1986.

Common carp 1 - Mass production of eggs and early fry

Common carp 2 - Mass production of advanced fry and fingerling in ponds

Rearing fry and fingerlings of Chinese carps. Filmstrip and commentary booklet

Water for freshwater fish culture. FAO training series No4

Soil and freshwater fish culture. FAO training series No6

The artificial propagation of warmwater finfishes. A manual for extension.
FAO fisheries Technical Paper No 201

Freshwater prawn farming. A manual for the culture of Macrobrachium rosenbergii.
FAO Fisheries Technical Paper No 225, Revision 1

Cage and pen fish farming, carrying capacity models and environmental impact.
FAO Fisheries Technical Paper No 255

Simple economics and book-keeping for fish-farmers. FAO Fisheries Circular No 763

Brackishwater aquaculture in the tropics: the problem of acid sulfate soils.
FAO Fisheries Circular No 791

A list of selected FAO publications related to aquaculture, 1966–85.
FAO Fisheries Circular No 744, Revision 1

Selected aquaculture publications: serials, newsletters, meeting proceedings, and Bibliographies/Directories/Glossaries. FAO Fisheries Circular No 808, 1987

Appendix 5

Training Course on Freshwater Fish Farm Management Part 1: Fisheries Research Institute (HAKI)

Szarvas, 3 August to 8 October 1987

STUDENTS' EVALUATION

The course on freshwater fish farm management is the second of the three training courses in English organized jointly by FAO and the Government of Hungary. You, the students on this course, can help us to improve our plans for future courses by answering the questions in this evaluation form. Please answer fully and frankly, and prepare your answers independently. Your replies are confidential- you need not put your name on the form.

After the second part of the course, to be held at the Warmwater Fish Hatchery in Százhalombatta, we will ask you to help us in a similar way again; at that time, you will have the opportunity to make your own suggestions for improvement to future courses.

Please tick one box only in answer to each question.

I. Organization of the training course

1.Was the number of trainees appropriate, or would you have preferred a larger or smaller group?LargerAppropriateSmaller
 2  13  3 
2.Was the division of time between lectures and practical classes about right, or would you have preferred more lectures or more practicals?More lecturesAbout rightMore practicals
 0  2  6 
3.Was there enough time for asking questions and for discussion with the teachers?   Yes No   
   15 3   
4.Was there enough time for discussion amongst yourselves?   Yes No   
   18 0   
5.Was the amount of time spent on organized recreational trips about right, would you have preferred more trips, or would you rather have had more free time?.More tripsAbout rightMore free time
 6  9  3 
6.Generally, were the instructional field trips: (a) Yes No   
(a) useful?   18 0   
(b) enjoyable? (b) Yes  No   
   18 0   
7.Was the accommodation in Szárvás satisfactory?   Yes No   
   16 2   
8.Was the food satisfactory?   Yes No   
   12 5   

II. Lectures

1.Generally, how do you rate the standard of lecturing?PoorSatisfactoryGood 
 1  11  6  
2.(a) When the lecturers spoke in (a)Yes  No    
English, did you find some of them difficult to understand?  1  17    
(b) If your answer is yes, what percentage of them? (b)  0–10%10–25%More than 25%
  2  0  0 
(c) Were lectures' delivered via an interpreter easy to understand? (this question might not be applicable) (c) YesNoNot applicable
  7  7  3 
3.How useful was it having a written text of lectures in advance?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful 
 0  7  11  
4.The course aimed at practical, vocational training. Bearing that in mind, did you find the amount of theoretical matter in the lectures too great, insufficient, or about right?Too much theoryAbout rightNot enough theory 
 7  11  0  
5.Did the lectures attempt to cover too many fish species, not enough, or about the right numberToo manyAbout rightNot enough 
 0  14  3  
6.How helpful do you think these lectures will be in your job?Not helpfulQuite helpfulVery helpful 
 0  4  14  

III. Practical sessions

1.Generally, were practical sessions well prepared?    Yes No   
   14 4   
2.(a) Did you have sufficient opportunity for personal involvement in the practicals?(a)  Yes No   
   14 4   
(b) If not, was this because there were too many students?(b)  Yes No   
   4 5   
3.Do you now feel able to perform the   Yes No   
 practical procedures yourself, independently?   15 2   
4.How useful will the practical procedures you have learnt be in your job?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful
 2  6  10 

IV. Some questions about yourself

1.Before coming to the course, how much did you know about culture of the fish species studied at the course?NothingVery littleSomeA lot
 0  1  15  1 
2.Had you worked in fish culture before coming to the course?   Yes  No     
   15  3     
3.If yes, for how many years?Less than 33–66–10More than 10
 5  2  5  3 
4.Do you expect to work in fish culture after completing the course?   Yes  No     
   18  0     

Training Course on Freshwater Fish Farm Management Part 2: Warmwater Fish Hatchery (TEHAG)

Százhalombatta, 9 to 30 October 1987

STUDENTS' EVALUATION

and Suggestions for Future Improvements

At the end of the first part of the course, held at Szarvás, you helped us by filling in a confidential questionnaire. Now that the second and final part of the course nears completion, we ask you to help us again with a second questionnaire; please also give general comments and recommendations for future improvements to the programme. Our thanks for your help.

Please tick one box only in answer to each question.

SECTION A. Warmwater Fish Hatchery (TEHAG), Százhalombatta

I. Organization of the training course

1.Was the number of trainees appropriate, or would you have preferred a larger or smaller group?LargerAppropriateSmaller
 0  14  3 
2.Was the division of time between lectures and practical classes at Szárvás about right, or would you have preferred more lectures or more practicals?More lecturesAbout rightMore practicals
 0  8  9 
3.Was there enough time for asking questions and for discussion with the teachers?   Yes No   
   16 2   
4.Was there enough time for discussion amongst yourselves?   Yes No   
   18 0   
5.Generally, were the field trips:  (a)Yes No   
(a) useful?   16 2   
(b) enjoyable?  (b)Yes No   
   16 2   
6.Was the accommodation at TEHAG satisfactory?   Yes No   
   11 7   
7.Was the food at Százhalombatta satisfactory?   Yes No   
   14 4   

II. Lectures

1.Generally, how do you rate thePoorSatisfactoryGood
 standard of lecturing at TEHAG? 2  4  12 
2.(a) When the lecturers spoke in English, did you find some of them difficult to understand?(a) Yes No    
  1 17    
(b) If your answer is yes, what percentage of them?(b) 0–10%10–25%More than 25%
  1 0  0 
(c) Were lectures delivered via an interpreter easy to understand?(c) Yes No    
  6 6    
3.How useful was it having a written text of lectures in advance?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful
 0  6  12 
4.The course aimed at practical, vocational training. Bearing that in mind, did you find the amount of theoretical matter in the lectures at TEHAG too great, insufficient, or about right?Too much theoryAbout rightNot enough theory
 1  15  2 
5.Did the lectures at TEHAG attempt to cover too many fish species, not enough, or about the right number?Too manyAbout rightNot enough
 0  10  6 
6.How helpful do you think these lectures will be in your job?Not helpfulQuite helpfulVery helpful
 1  8  8 

III. Practical sessions

1.Generally, were the practical   Yes No   
sessions at TEHAG well prepared?   15 2   
2.(a) Did you have sufficient opportunity during the practicals to perform the tasks yourself? (a) Yes No   
   15 2   
(b) If not, was this because there were too many students? (b) Yes No   
   1 2   
3.Do you now feel able to perform the practical procedures yourself, independently?   Yes No   
   16 2   
4.How useful will the practical procedures you learnt at TEHAG be in your job?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful
 2  9  7 

SECTION B. The whole training course, Szárvás and Százhalombatta

1.Did you find the round-table discussions:(a) Yes  No    
(a) useful?  17  1    
(b) sufficient?(b)Too muchAbout right Not enough
   0  9 7  
2.Was the background reading material(a) Yes  No    
(FAO publications) provided:  18   0   
(a) useful?(b) Too much About rightNot enough
(b) sufficient?  0  9 6  
3.The course was held at two centres, Százhalombatta and Szárvás.(a) Yes  No    
  16  1    
(a) Did the two parts merge well?          
(b) Was there too much overlap in material covered?(b) Yes  No    
  4  13    
(c) Do you think splitting the course between two centres made it better or worse?(c)Better No differenceWorse 
  11  4 2  
4.What was your general impression about the whole course?Well satisfiedModerately satisfiedNot satisfied
 5  12  0  

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