Concept and Framework for Integrated-Science

Integrated science is a course with merged topics like biology, chemistry, physics, etc. According to Gallagher et al (2008) defined integrated science as a cumulative approach of scientific study

that synthesizes the perspectives of the individual disciplines and integrates them during all phases of the approach to a question or problem, with the results having an influence on policy and management decision.

Integrated science according to Oladimeji in Ene (2009) is defined as amalgamated course designed to show the unit, wholeness and interrelationship of the distinct disciplines of biology, chemistry, physics and so forth, should not be discernible. It is the virtue of its name of bringing together of different branches of science as a unified whole through the concepts and methods which pervade the natural science.

IDEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES IN STYLISTIC ANALYSIS

Stylistic analysis is different from literary analysis because it entails the explication of how the words of a text generate the feelings and reactions that we get when we read them. In line with the above position, Ahmad (online) describes stylistic analysis as the

Mean rating and standard deviation on the impact of climate change

Research question 1

What are the impacts of climate change on Agriculture in Ebonyi State

Table 1: Mean rating and standard deviation on the impact of climate change on Agriculture in Ebonyi State.

S/N       Impacts Of Climate Change                                    X               SD             Remark
1	Poor Crop yield

Mean rating and standard deviation on the impact of climate change

Research question 1

What are the impacts of climate change on Agriculture in Ebonyi State

Table 1: Mean rating and standard deviation on the impact of climate change on Agriculture in Ebonyi State.

S/N       Impacts Of Climate Change                                    X               SD             Remark
1	Poor Crop yield

Climate change and agriculture are interrelated processes

Introduction:

Climate change and agriculture are interrelated processes, both of which take place on a global scale (Jeremy, 2008), Climate according the World Meteorological Organization (2007) is the average atmospheric condition of a place. Climate can change over a period of time ranging from months to thousands or millions of years, the classical time period is 30 years.