This project is crimped at finding out the role of an accountant in the poverty eradication programme of the federal government with particular reference to Aminri, local government, area.

The method of obtaining data for this research, will be mainly from primary sources such as personal interview, questionnaires and observations and secondary sources such as literature review, newspaper, magazines and journals etc.

This project will also looked into the failure of the previous writer to determine the role of an accountant, in the poverty eradication programme of the federal government. Besides this research may not be termed comprehensive due to limitations imposed by: financial, constraint, time constraint, Unavailability, of necessary materials etc.

However, at the end of the study I determine will find out whether the role of and accountant is of any relevance in the planning programme and policies of poverty eradication in Aminri local government secondly, I will determine whether the role of the accountant is of any relevance chim monitoring of he strategies of the poverty, eradication programme of Amiri L.G.A .

Thirdly, I will determine whether the role of the accountant will result in the actualization of the objectives of poverty eradication, programme in Aminri L.G.A

TABLE OF CONTENT

Title page

Approval page

Dedication

Acknowledgement

Abstract

CHAPTER ONE

INTRODUCTION

1.1 Background of the study

1.2 Statement of the study

1.3 Objective of the study

1.4 Formulation of hypothesis

1.5 Scope and delimitation of the study

1.6 Significance of the study

1.7 Limitation of the study

1.8 Definition of terms

CHAPTER TWO

REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATURE

2.1 Nature and scope of accounting

2.2 Qualification of an accounting

2.3 Qualification of accounting and control

2.4 The functional role of an accounting

2.5 Understanding practical auditing and investment

2.6 The poverty eradication programme of the federal government

Reference

CHAPTER THREE

RESEARCH METHODOLOGY

1.1 Source of data

1.2 Research instrument

1.3 Population of study

1.4 Sample technique

1.5 Determination of sample size

1.6 Validation of instrument

1.7 Method of questionnaire distribution

1.8 Test statistics

CHAPTER FOUR

DATA PRESENTATION ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

4.1 Data presentation analysis and interpretation

4.2 Test of hypothesis

CHAPTER FIVE

5.1 Summary of findings

5.2 Conclusions

5.3 Recommendations

5.4 Suggestion for further studies

Appendix i

Appendix ii

Bibliography

CHAPTER ONE

1.0 INTRODUCTION

The need to develop micro economic activities that could enhance self-reliance as a strategy for reducing poverty becomes so pronounced that the three arms of government (Federal, state and local government) come up with various initiatives. Among these were programs and policies that aimed at:

- Stimulating economics growth through the engagement, of semi-skilled and unskilled labour in production activities

- Immediate reduction of social vices and tension in the society by removing idle handle from the streets

- Engage the unemployed indirect activities as a veritable means of re-floating the economy.

- Improve of the environmental degradation

- Minimize rural or urban drift through the improvement of rural communities

- Committing the fund to direct benefit of the participant rather than on service or overheads

- To achieve these more machinery, accountability, honesty must be put in motion with competent, professional from various field of endeavor rammers, and policies.

1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY

Among the major problems that have plagued the socio-political and economic life of developing nations are gross unemployment of her learning population and poverty. Among these nations includes our country Nigeria. Poverty is pervasive. About 60% of Nigeria live below the poverty line. Available statistics shows that only fifty percent of the population, have access to safe water. About thirty-eight percent of the population do not have access to primary health care whole most Nigeria, consume less than one third of the minimum required protein and vitamins in-take due to low purchasing power.

These incidence were compounded by over two decades of political instability, macro economic, policy inconsistencies low capacity utilization, in industries and the massive turn out of school levers and graduates by institution of higher learning.