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Appendix 1
NAME, ADDRESSES, POSITIONS, QUALIFICATIONS AND SPECIAL INTERESTS OF PARTICIPANTS IN THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL TRAINING COURSE IN AQUACULTURE

NameWork address and Telephone NoHome addressPosition heldQualificationsSpecial Field of interest
Ong Boon UarLembaga Kemajuan
Ikan Malaysia
Tingkat 8
Wisma PKNS
Jalan Raja Laut.
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
Tel. 03-292-4044
See oppositeFisheries Development OfficerM.Sc.Shrimp and finfish culture
Zhu WenhuiBeijung Research
Institute of Aquaculture
Beijing, China
Tel. 76-3171
See oppositeAquaculture Assistant EngineerB.Sc.Fish feed
Jackson Duncan KamauSagana Fish
Culture Farm
P.O. Box 26
Sagana, Kenya
P.O. Box 477
Nyahururu
Kenya
Tel. 22532
Fisheries Officer IIB.Sc./Bot. zoo.Tilapia and common carp culture
Pham Thi LoanResearch Institute
7 of marine products
170 Lelai Str.
Haiphong city
Vietnam
Tel. 46664
170 Lelai
Haiphong
Vietnam
Fisheries Development OfficerB.Sc.Shrimp culture and hatchery
Bui Thi
Kim Nga
Ministry of Fisheries
57, Ngoc Khanh Str.
Hanoi city, Vietnam
Tel. 56396 30
55 Quang
Trung Str.
Hanoi city, Vietnam
Tel. 62577
Fisheries Development OfficerB.Sc.Shrimp hatchery and culture
Jai Pal
Singh Bali
Directorate of Fisheries
TRC
Strinagar 190001
Kashmir, India
Tel. 72862
Telex 375-326
Bali-Chak
Kanispora District
Barammula
Pin=193101
Kashmir, India
Project OfficerM.Sc.
Zoology
I.F.Tc.
Trout and carp culture
Sadhu Ram
Basnyet
Fisheries Development Section
Harihar Bhawan
Pulchok, Lalitpur, Nepal
Tel. 5-21597
Bhaktapur
Suryavinayak
Wardno: 1
Bhaktapur, Nepal
Assistant Fisheries OfficerB.Sc. Ag.Exotic and indigenous fish breeding
Thamrin WikantaResearch Institute for Coastal Aquaculture Fishery
Jl.KS. Tubun-Petamburan
P.O. Box 50. Palmerah
Jakarta, Indonesia
Tel. 5480322
Jl. Wisma
Permai Barat
II/MM-78
Subaraya
Indonesia
ResearcherM.S. Chem.Feed and culture
Nkwain Gemoh
Eric
Fisheries Department
Aquacultural Fish Station
Bamessing-Ndop
P.B. 22-Ndop
North West Province
Cameroon
Babanki-Tungo
Tubah District
Aquacultural Station
Bamessing-Ndop
North West Province
Cameroon
Assistant Chief of Aqu. StationDiploma in FisheriesFish culture
Poson Deepthi
Bandara Ekanayake
Fish Breeding and Experimental Station
Uda-Walawe, Sri Lanka
Moragoda
Talawa
Sri Lanka
Aquaculturist ExecutiveB.Sc.
Degree
Applied Science
Brood stock cage culture
Kenneth Nkhoma
Kapanda
FAO Fish Culture Project
Chipata Fish Farm
P.O. Box 510738
Chipata, Zambia
Tel. 062-21002
c/o Lumezi
Primary School
P.O. Box 530173
Lundazi, Zambia
AquaculturistP.G. Aquacult.Integrated fish farming and farm management
Valentine Anthony
Rodney
Ministry of Agriculture
Fisheries Division
Marcus Garvey-Drive
Kingston, Jamaica W.I.
Tel. 809.92.38811/3
Lot 383 De La Vega City
Spanish Town
P.O. NPS/I/
St. Catherine
Jamaica W.I.
Fisheries OfficerB.Sc.
Marine Biology
Fish nutrition mariculture
Nelson Mark
Mahamba
Department of National Parks, Fisheries-Research
P.O. Box 2283
Bulawayo, Zimbabwe
Tel. 74000
House No 7004
Unit “J”
Seke Harare
Zimbabwe
Tel. 26144
Principal Technical OfficerDiploma in Agriculture Advance Level CertificateFish feeding and culture
SunartonoDinas Perikanan
DKI Jakarta/
Jakarta Fisheries Service/
Jl. Merdeka
Selatan No 8-9
Jakarta, Indonesia
Tel. 359363
Condet
Batu Ampar
Rt 0010/03
No 23
Kramat Jati
Jakarta Timur
Jakarta, Indonesia
Fisheries OfficerB.Sc.Intensive fish culture
Kuranage Mala
Bernadine Ranasinghe
Fresh Water Fisheries
Station Ginigathhena
Sri Lanka
9/2 Perera Road
Kanuwana
Ja-Ela, Sri Lanka
Aquaculture AssistantB.Sc.
General Science
Fish culture
Fish deseases
Fish feed preparing
Omolayo Olaitan
Omikunle
Federal Dept. of Fisheries
PMB 12529
Lagos, Nigeria
Tel. 616909, 616230
P.O. Box 7055
Ikeja, Lagos
Nigeria
Fisheries OfficerB.Sc.
Biochem.
Fish feed and seed production
Mulane Enoch
Tsie
Fisheries Section
Private Bag A 82
Maseru-100
Lesotho
HA-Mabote
P.O. Box 154
Maseru-100
Lesotho
Fisheries AssistantGeneral Certificate of AgricultureFish culture
Ruguru Nancy
Kagau
P.O. Box 12
Malindi, Kenya
Tel. 012320877
P.O. Box 356
Embu, Kenya
|Tel. 016120855
Fisheries OfficerB.Sc.Fishery pathology and mariculture

Appendix 2
PROGRAMME

PART 1: WARMWATER FISH HATCHERY, SZAZHALOMBATTA

Monday 16 MayMorning
Official opening, followed by a description of the work of TEHAG
 
F. Lévai
Afternoon
Review of Hungarian fish culture technology
 
K. Pintér
Tuesday 17 MayMorning
Lectures on feed requirements of fish and polyculture practices
 
A. Peteri
Afternoon
Tour of TEHAG hatchery and pond facilities
 
I. Varga
Wednesday 18 MayMorning
Lectures on the importance of water chemistry in fish production
 
A. Gyánó
Afternoon
Practical water sampling and estimation of oxygen concentration, pH, etc.
 
A. Gyánó
I. Nemeth
Thursday 19 MayMorning
Lectures on nitrogen and phosphorus balance in relation to pond fish production
 
I. Neneth
Afternoon
Practical class on estimation of nitrogen and phosphorus levels in pond waters
 
I. Neneth
A. Gyánó
Friday 20 MayMorning
Lectures on primary production in fish ponds, with emphasis on macrophytes and periphyton
 
B. Entz
Afternoon
Practical on identification of macrophyte species
 
B. Entz
Saturday 21 MayAll day
Guided tour of Budapest city
 
J. Dorogi
D. Edwards
Monday 23 MayMorning
Lecture on primary production through phytoplankton
 
I. Voros
Afternoon
Practical on estimation of primary production in fish pond waters
 
B. Entz
I. Voros
Tuesday 24 MayMorning
Lectures on primary productivity in tropical man-made lakes, and on fish stock assessment
 
B. Entz
I. Voros
Afternoon
Practical class: microscopic examination and identification of phytoplankton species
 
B. Entz
I. Voros
Wednesday 25 MayMorning
Lectures on zooplankton I: The major groups and their role in pond fish productivity
 
G. Tamás
Afternoon
Lecture on the preparation of nursing ponds
 
G. Tamás
Thursday 26 MayMorning
Lectures on zooplankton II: Systematics of the organisms and practical methods for controlling their populations
 
G. Tamás
Afternoon
Practical class: Trainees were divided into five groups, and each group prepared its own nursing pond
 
G. Tamás
Friday 27 MayMorning
Lecture on the role of benthic animals in pond productivity
 
I. Tátrai
Afternoon
Practical class on sampling of zooplankton and its qualitative and quantitative estimation
 
G. Tamás
Monday 30 MayMorning
Lectures on benthic animals, including practical methods for estimating numbers and biomass
 
I. Tátrai
Afternoon
Practical class on collection and measurement of benthos
 
I. Tátrai
Tuesday 31 MayMorning
Lectures on trophic levels and energy flows in fish ponds
 
B. Pénzes
Afternoon
Lectures on development of fish larvae and demonstration of broodstock handling, microscopic examination of fish larvae
 
G. Tamás
Wednesday 1 JuneMorning
Lectures on production biology of fish ponds Practical: Stripping common carp, fertilization, washing and incubation of eggs
 
B. Pénzes
L. Horváth
Afternoon
Combined lecture and demonstration of care of broodfish, including natural and artificial feeding
 
L. Horváth
Thursday 2 JuneAll day
Visit to the University of Gödöllö, including a tour of the compact container hatchery


Lecture on aquatic insects
 
J. Dorogi
D. Edwards
I. Varga
J. Pekli
Friday 3 JuneMorning
Lecture on fish breeding, propagation and rearing. Demonstration of broodstock selection
Completion of lecture on fish larval development
 
L. Horváth
G. Tamás
Afternoon
Practical class: Sampling plankton from trainees' ponds and stocking ponds with carp larvae
 
G. Tamás
Monday 6 JuneMorning
Practical class: Monitoring chemical factors and plankton in trainees' ponds, and making plankton nets
 
G. Tamás
Afternoon
Practical microscopic examination and identification of zooplankton
 
G. Tamás
Tuesday 7 JuneMorning
Demonstration of larval transportation using plastic bags and oxygen, followed by stocking trainees' ponds with larvae
Lecture on feeding of fish larvae
 
I. Varga
G. Tamás
Afternoon
Practical class on monitoring routines for trainees' nursing ponds
 
I. Varga
Wednesday 8 JuneMorning
Trainees' ponds monitoring programme
Departure for a 3-day bus excursion to the Lake Balaton area
 
I. Varga
J. Dorogi
D. Edwards
Afternoon
Visit to the Limnological Research Institute of Tihary, Balaton
 
I. Tátrai
Thursday 9 JuneMorning
Visit to Ödorögd commercial trout farm
 
D. Edwards
J. Dorogi
Afternoon
Visit to Heviz commercial eel farm
 
J. Dorogi
D. Edwards
Friday 10 JuneAll day
Visit to Bikal state fish farm and Balaton
Lake. Return journey to Százhalombatta
 
I. Varga
J. Dorogi
E. Edwards
Saturday 11 JuneMorning
Trainees' ponds monitoring work
 
Monday 13 JuneMorning
Lecture and video on culture of salmonid fishes
Lecture on feeding in carp fingerling ponds
 
D. Edwards
A. Peteri
Afternoon
Lecture on special feeding requirements of Indian major carps
Trainees' ponds monitoring
 
E. Woynarovich 
Tuesday 14 JuneMorning
Lecture on propagation and rearing of Chinese carps, tench, pike, pike-perch and European catfish. Polyculture
 
L. Horváth
 Afternoon
Round-table discussion and trainees' presentations of fish culture and feeding practices in their own countries
 
D. Edwards
Wednesday 15 JuneMorning
Lecture on sampling young fish and estimation of natural/artificial food ester
Trainees pond monitoring
 
L. Horváth 
Afternoon
Demonstration of surgical removal of common carp pituitary glands
Continuation of round-table discussion
 
I. Varga
D. Edwards
Thursday 16 JuneAll day
Excursion to Tapioszecsö fish farm
Practice in feeding techniques and fish sampling
 
J. Dorogi
I. Varga
D. Edwards
Friday 17 JuneMorning
Lecture on veterinary implications of fish feed quality
Lecture on the role of fish food in transmission of parasites and diseases
 
J. Szerkolczai
K. Molnar
Afternoon
Practical class in examination of fish organs for parasites, including microscopic work
 
K. Molnar
Saturday 18 JuneMorning
Trainees' ponds monitoring work
 
Monday 20 JuneMorning
Lecture on sources of supplementary feeds for fish in developing countries
 
A. Woynarovich
Afternoon
Lecture on feeding practices and culture of Indian major carps
 
E. Woynarovich
Tuesday 21 JuneMorning
Lectures on national feed surveys
 
A. Woynarovich
 Afternoon
Round-table discussion and trainees presentation of fish feeding practices at home
 
D. Edwards
Wednesday 22 JuneAll day
Excursion to Kinnyes fish seed production centre
 
I. Varga
J. Dorogi
D. Edwards
Thursday 23 JuneMorning
Practical: Harvesting fry from trainees nursing ponds
 
I. Varga
Afternoon
Visit to the Hal Inno fish farming company's cage culture site
 
D. Edwards
J. Dorogi
Friday 24 JuneMorning
Multiple-choice test of trainees
Calculation of results from trainees' nursing ponds
Official closing of TEHAG section of the course
 
D. Edwards
I. Varga
Afternoon
Discussion of results of course evaluation questionnaires
 
D. Edwards
Saturday 25 JuneBus transport to Szárvás 

PART 2: FISH CULTURE RESEARCH INSTITUTE, SZARVAS

Monday 27 JuneMorning
Official opening, followed by a description of the work of HAKI
 
 F. Müller
Afternoon
Tour of Szárvás town
 
A. Kintzly
Tuesday 28 JuneMorning
Lecture on fishes requirements for water soluble vitamins
 
 J. Halver
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical class on proximate analyses of feeds
 
 S. Papp
Wednesday 29 JuneMorning
Lecture on vitamin C, the fat soluble vitamins, and deficiency diseases
Lecture on protein and amino acid requirements of fish
 
 J. Halver
 E. Toth
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical class on analysis of protein
 
 S. Papp
Thursday 30 JuneMorning
Lecture on digestive anatomy and physiology of fish
Lecture on fat and lipid requirements of fish
 
 E. Toth
I. Csengeri
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical on crude fat determination
 
 I. Csengeri
Friday 1 JulyMorning
Lecture on fat and fatty acid requirements of fishes. Bioenergetics
 
 I. Csengeri
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical class on measurement of oxygen uptake by fish
 
 I. Csengeri
Monday 4 JulyMorning
Lectures on nutritional bioenergetics
 
I. Csengeri
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical class on determination of energy content of feeds by bomb calorimetry
 
 I. Csergeri
Tuesday 5 JulyMorning
Lectures on ingredients for compounded fish feeds and on types of artificial fish diets
 
 F. Majoros
Afternoon
Tour of the HAKI feed mill
 
F. Majoros
Wednesday 6 JulyMorning
Lecture on the technology and machinery used for commercial pelleted feed manufacture
 
 F. Majoros
Afternoon
Demonstration of the production of wet and moist diets for fish
 
 F. Majoros
Thursday 7 JulyAll day
Visit to the Környei commercial animal feed mill
 
A. Kintzly
D. Edwards
K. Patak
Friday 8 JulyAll day
Visit to the Bábolna commercial animal feed mill
 
A. Kintzly
K. Patak
D. Edwards
Monday 11 JulyMorning
Lectures on the principles of fish feed formulation. Nutrient components of feed ingredients
 
 F. Majoros
Afternoon
Practical class on simple methods of fish feed formulation
 
 F. Majoros
Tuesday 12 JulyMorning
Lecture on advanced, computerized methods for fish feed formulation
 
 I. Csengeri
Afternoon
Demonstration of the use of computer programmes for least-cost formulation of pelleted fish feeds
 
 I. Csengeri
Wednesday 13 JulyMorning
Round-table discussion and trainees' presentations about fish culture practices in their own countries
 
 D. Edwards
Afternoon
Tour of the experimental and production ponds, recirculation system and container hatchery at HAKI
 
 K. Patak
Thursday 14 JulyMorning
Lectures on the algal food chain in fish ponds
 
A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Lecture on culture and feeding of salmonid fishes, especially rainbow trout
 
 D. Edwards
Friday 15 JulyMorning
Lecture on polyculture of common and Chinese carps and European catfish
 
 A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Demonstration of oxygen determination in water using winkler titration and oxygen electrodes
 
A. Zsigri
L. Szabo
Monday 18 JulyMorning
Lecture on the bacterial food chain in fish ponds and the use of daily manuring to increase fish production
 
 J. Olah
Afternoon
Demonstration and practical class on measurement of ammonia concentration
 
 E. Janurik
Tuesday 19 JulyMorning
Lecture on energy and nutrient cycles in fish ponds
 
 K. Györe
Afternoon
Practical class on measurement of benthic animals and plankton
 
 M. Botos
Wednesday 20 JulyMorning
Lectures on primary, secondary and tertiary fish yields in ponds and natural waters
 
 J. Olah
Afternoon
Lecture on fish production in monsoon-fed village ponds, followed by a round-table discussion 
 
 J. Olah
D. Edwards
Thursday 21 JulyMorning
Lecture on nitrogen cycles in ponds and natural waters
 
 E. Janurik
Afternoon
Practical class on measurement of nitrification and denitrification processes
 
 E. Janurik
Friday 22 JulyMorning
Test harvesting of experimental fish ponds, followed by a lecture on the principles of pond fish culture
 
 A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Lectures on nutrient requirements, practical diets and feeding technologies for salmonid fishes
 
 D. Edwards
Saturday 23 JulyAll day
Excursion to Szolnok city
 
A. Kintzly
D. Edwards
Monday 25 JulyMorning
Trainees' presentations, followed by a lecture on pond fertilization and entrophication
 
D. Edwards
 A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Demonstration of measurement of bacterial production
 
M.  Kepenyes
M. Janurik
Tuesday 26 JulyMorning
Lectures on fertilization, stocking structures and production of ponds
 
 A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Second test harvesting of experimental fish ponds. Comparison of different larval stocking rates during nursing
 
 A. Ruttkay
Wednesday 27 JulyMorning
Lectures on intensive fish culture systems and their economics; fish, animal and crop rotation
 
 F. Müller
Afternoon
Tour of HAKI cage, raceway and fish-cum-duck culture systems
 
 F. Müller
Thursday 28 JulyMorning
Lecture on interrelations between fertilization, stocking structure, feeding rates and feed quality
 
 A. Ruttkay
Afternoon
Lecture on utilization of pelleted feeds in ponds
 
A. Ruttkay
Friday 29 JulyAll day
Bus excursion to Szeged State fish farm and Szeged city
 
A. Kintzly
D. Edwards
Monday 1 AugustMorning
Lectures on aquaculture feeding methods and choice of feeding strategy
 
 A. Tacon
Afternoon
Slide show on fish and shrimp feeding practices throughout the world
 
 A. Tacon
Tuesday 2 AugustMorning
Lectures on complete diet feeding, including use of unconventional protein sources; economics; larval feeding
 
 A. Tacon
Afternoon
Practical class on construction of a solar drier and bait-rod feeder
 
 A. Tacon
Wednesday 3 AugustMorning
Lectures on lining, organic and inorganic fertilization and composting
 
 A. Tacon
Afternoon
Round-table discussion and question-and-answer session
 
A. Tacon
D. Edwards
Thursday 4 AugustAll day
Excursion to Hortobagy State fish farm
 
L. Csabala
D. Edwards
Friday 5 AugustMorning
Lectures on organic fertilization and supplementary feeding
 
 A. Tacon
Afternoon
Discussion and presentation of care study strategies formulated by trainees
 
 A. Tacon
Saturday 6 AugustAll day
Tour of Debrecen city
 
D. Edwards
Monday 8 AugustMorning
Lectures on the integrated farming of animals and fish
 
 F. Pekar
Afternoon
Practical class on analyses of feedstuffs and manures for starch content
 
 E. Janurik
Tuesday 9 AugustMorning
Lecture on duck-cum-fish culture
Tour of HAKI duck hatchery
 
A. Ruttkay
G. Bodrogi
Afternoon
Round-table discussion and trainees' evaluation of the course
 
J. Olah
D. Edwards
A. Coche
Wednesday 10 AugustMorning
Tour of HAKI duck houses and integrated duck and fish ponds
 
 G. Bodrogi
Afternoon
Free time for packing
 
Thursday 11 AugustMorning
Official closing ceremony and presentation of certificates of trainees
 
Afternoon
Travel to TEHAG, Százhalombatta
Friday 12 August
Sunday 14 August
Transport to Budapest airport for homeward flights 

Appendix 3
SUMMARY OF TRAINEES ANSWERS IN THE COURSE EVALUATION QUESTIONNAIRES

Part 1: Warmwater Fish Hatchery (TEHAG)

I. Organization of the training course

1.Was the number of trainees appropriate, or would you have preferred a larger or smaller group?LargerAppropriateSmaller
 3  14  1 
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  6  12 
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   
   15 3   
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
 8  10  0 
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 at TEHAG satisfactory?   Yes No   
   17 1   
8.Was the food satisfactory?   Yes No   
   14 4   

II. Lectures

1.Generally, how do you rate the standard of lecturing?PoorSatisfactoryGood 
 0  12  6  
2.
(a) When the lecturers spoke in English, did you find some of them difficult to understand?
(a)  Yes  No   
   10  8   
(b) If your answer is yes, what percentage of them?(b) 0–10%10–25%More than 25%
    4  7  1
(c) Were lectures delivered via an interpreter easy to understand? (this question might not be applicable)
(c)  Yes  No  Not applicable
   8  7  3
3.How useful was it having a written text of lectures in advance?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful 
 0  9  9  
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 
 4  14  0  
5.Did the lectures attempt to cover too many fish species, not enough, or about the right number?Too manyAbout rightNot enough 
 0  15  3  
6.How helpful do you think these lectures will be in your job?Not helpfulQuite helpfulVery helpful 
 0  8  10  

III. Practical sessions

1.Generally, were practical sessions well prepared?   Yes No   
   15 3   
2.(a) Did you have sufficient opportunity for personal involvement in the practicals?(a)  Yes No   
   16 2   
(b) If not, was this because there were too many students?(b)  Yes No   
   3 4   
3.Do you now feel able to perform the practical procedures yourself, independently?   Yes No   
   17 1   
4.How useful will the practical procedures you have learnt be in your job?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful
 0  8  10 

IV. Some questions about yourself

1.Before coming to the course, how much did you know about fish food and feeding?Nothing Very littleSomeA lot
 0  4  14  0 
2.Had you worked in fish culture before coming to the course?   Yes No      
   17 1      
3.If yes, for how many years?Less than 33–66–10More than 10
 5  7  4  1 
4.Do you expect to work in fish culture after completing the course?   Yes No      
   18 0      

Part 2: Fisheries Research Institute (HAKI) and the whole course

SECTION A. Fisheries Research Institute, Szárvás

1.Was the number of trainees appropriate, or would you have preferred a larger or smaller group?LargerAppropriateSmaller
 1  17  0 
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  7  11 
3.Was there enough time for asking questions and for discussion with the teachers?  Yes  No   
  18  0   
4.Was there enough time for discussion amongst yourselves?  Yes  No   
  14  4   
5.Generally, were the field trips: (a)Yes  No   
(a) useful?  16  2   
(b) enjoyable? (b)Yes  No   
  18  0   
6.Was the accommodation at Szárvás satisfactory?  Yes  No   
  13  5   
7.Was the food at Szárvás satisfactory  Yes  No   
   14  4   

II. Lectures

1.Generally, how do you rate the standard of lecturing at SzárvásPoorSatisfactoryGood 
 3  10  5  
2.(a) When the lecturers spoke in English, did you find some of them difficult to understand?(a)  Yes  No   
   8  10   
(b) If your answer is yes, what percentage of them?(b)  0–10%10–25%More than 25%
    1   5  3 
(c) Were lectures delivered via an interpreter easy to understand?(c)  Yes  No   
   9  9   
3.How useful was it having a written text of lectures in advance?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful 
 0  12  6  
4.The course aimed at practical, vocational training. Bearing that in mind, did you find the amount of theoretical matter in the lectures at Szárvás too great, insufficient, or about right?Too much theoryAbout rightNot enough theory 
 8  9  1  
5.Did the lectures at Szárvás attempt to cover too many fish species, not enough, or about the right number?Too manyAbout rightNot enough 
 1 107 
6.How helpful do you think these lectures will be in your job?Not helpfulQuite helpfulVery helpful 
 0  11  7  

III. Practical sessions

1.Generally, were the practical sessions at Szárvás well prepared?   Yes  No  
   14  4  
2.(a) Did you have sufficient opportunity during the practicals to perform the tasks yourself?  (a)Yes  No  
   11  7  
(b) If not, was this because there were too many students?  (b)Yes  No  
   4  7  
3.Do you now feel able to perform the practical procedures yourself, independently?   Yes  No  
   12  6  
4.How useful will the practical procedures you learnt at Szárvás be in your job?Not usefulQuite usefulVery useful
 5  9  4 

SECTION B. The whole training course, Százhalombatta and Szárvás

1.Did you find the round-table discussions:(a) Yes  No    
(a) useful?  18  0    
(b) sufficient?(b)Too muchAbout rightNot enough
 0  14  4 
2.Was the background reading material(a) Yes  No    
(FAO publications) provided:  18  0    
(a) useful?          
(b) sufficient?(b)Too muchAbout rightNot enough
 1  12  5 
3.The course was held at two centres, Százhalombatta and Szárvás.(a) Yes  No    
  13  5    
(a) Did the two parts merge well?          
(b) Was there too much overlap in material covered?(b) Yes  No    
  10  8    
(c) Do you think splitting the course between two centres made it better or worse?(c)BetterNo differenceWorse
  10  7  1 
4.What was your general impression about the whole course?Well satisfiedModerately satisfiedNot satisfied
 6  12   0 

5. Please suggest topics which you consider were insufficiently covered in lectures and/or practicals:

These results have been summarized in the text






6. Please list topics which you consider received too much attention:

These results have been summarized in the text






7. List the activities and/or information which you consider were the most useful to you:

These results have been summarized in the text






8. Your general comments. We would greatly value your comments about the training course as a whole.

These results have been summarized in the text








9. Please suggest how this type of training course could be improved in the future (organizational and training aspects):

These results have summarized in the text








5. Please suggest topics which you consider were insufficiently covered in lectures and/or practicals:

6. Please list topics which you consider received too much attention:






7. List the activities and/or information which you consider were the most useful to you:

8. Your general comments. We would greatly value your comments about the training course as a whole.

9. Please suggest how this type of training course could be improved in the future (organizational and training aspects):


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