ABSTRACT
At the moment, the world is sick, as it is hit by a deathly disease called corona virus disease, widely known as Covid-19. The disease killed tens of thousands of lives and left several thousand fighting for their lives. The health community are working hard in finding the cure and looking ways of containing the disease from affecting other human beings by outlining preventive measures. Parts of the preventive measures outlined are frequent washing of hands with water and sanitizers, keeping in doors to avoid human-to-human transmission among other. Islam, as a religion and a way of life, provides guidance in every aspect of human life and commands its followers to take well cognizance of the significance of religious teachings in whatever situation they find themselves. Hence, this paper, seeks to investigate the jurisprudential applications of Islam on human corpses and their relevance as means of preventing Covid-19 pandemic. It examines the position of religion on medical guidelines concerning a Muslim corpse affected by the disease, and finally, harps on the objectives of the essence of religious jurisprudential applications on the sanctity of human lives as relate to prevention and cure for Covid-19 and other contagious diseases.

ABSTRACT
Every year in Iran, thousands of high school students passed many English courses at high schools and pre-university programs. However, these students found that after they entered into the society, they still could not speak English. Why? With this question in mind, the purpose of this paper is to discover the problems in oral English teaching from the perspective of Education Ecology, and also, bring out the solutions to these questions

ABSTRACT
The ‘lunch time’ music that was sung by a music guru Gabriel Omolo in the 1970’s basically talks about behaviors of workers specifically at the industrial area in Nairobi, Kenya. These workers are casual laborers who earn low wages on a daily basis but accumulated by the employer and paid only at the end of the month. These paid wages are normally little that cannot sustain them up to the end month. Before end month, many of these workers appear so tired and therefore lie under trees while others go round the shops pretending to be window shopping. These behaviors explicated by Gabriel Omolo clearly augur well with the basic tenets of both psychological and realism theories. Thus the paper exposes the psychological and the realistic aspects manifested in this hit song ‘lunch time’. The paper concludes that the ‘lunch time’ hit song augurs well with the basic tenets of both the psychological and realism theories whereby the industrial area workers generally change behaviors as soon as they receive their little pay. These behaviors are truly manifested in the real working environments especially industrial areas in the developing countries

ABSTRACT
It has been over a hundred years urbanisation history seems to be a time-development mismatch lethargy with almost nothing added to justify the merited colonial town status of the German rule. This article probes into the genesis of this dawdling Edea development hypothesising a paradigm shift in developmental instruments to be more of externalities than internalities. Accusations take on energy production plants, the creation of the Kribi deep sea port as well as the swallowing incidence Douala over Edea. A methodology involving multi-temporal Landsat satellite images 1990, 2007 and 2017 were used to monitor the spatial growth of Edea. These were complemented with field survey through interviews and observations to denote the spatio-temporal dynamics. Some 108 questionnaire were administered to appreciate stakeholder perception and knowledge of urban development. Findings portray that Edea witnessed a crawling expansion of built-up space from 0.56% in 1990 to 3.01% in 2019 with a timid population increase from 25,398 inhabitants in 1987 to 66,581 in 2005 and 78,601 inhabitants 2019. This paper suggests that the creation of spill over companies in Edea from overwhelming Douala and Kribi could well give the development Edea its historical stand.

ABSTRACT
Elephant is the largest plant-eating animal with trunk, long curved ivory tusk and large ears. It is not only a common largest mammal in Assam but also common in India as well as world. People knew about elephant since the time immemorial. It was known as a symbol of power, peace, prosperity, that represents respect in society. This research articles deals with elephant in history during the medieval period in Assam (1000-1826 CE) during the Ahom period. The proposed research article aims at the study of the role of elephant and its significance in the medieval period in Assam and analyzes the historical account of elephant. The proposed study is based on historical methodology and extensive survey of literaturay sources. The study includes historical accounts on elephant during the Ahom period and its significane in warfare that was considered as the most important element of military power. The study explores the importance of elephants socio-political life of Assam during Ahom period.

ABSTRACT
The Elephant is a large plant-eating animal which have trunk, long curved ivory tusk and a large ear, four footed with largest living land mammal. It is a common largest mammal animal in Assam. This animal is known by the people since the early times. It was known as a symbol of power and peace in the Assamese society and Ahom administration. However, this research article related to elephant in the history and the role of elephant in Assam in the medieval and late medieval period. The proposed articles will aim at these objectives of the study, to know the role of elephant and its significance in the medieval period in Assam, to study the role of elephant in Assam and its significance. In the proposed study, the research article will be conducted by using historical methodology and literary survey methodThe intensive study include: Introduction, , the role of elephant in the period of Ahom period in Assam during the medieval and late medieval period, conclusion. The study will help in disseminating information about the elephant particularly Ahom period in Assam history, its requirements, if any needed in future.

ABSTRACT
Cultural differences are the main obstacle in cross-cultural communication between China and the West. Focusing on a series of misunderstandings caused by caused by a traditional Chinese treatment Guasha (Scraping), the film called the Treatment illustrates the cultural differences between China and the west, as well as the inconvenience and misunderstandings brought about by these differences in cross-cultural communication. This paper, taking the Treatment as an example, sheds light on the specific differences between Chinese and Western cultures from such three aspects: personal social contact, social environment and values. By analyzing specific scenarios in this film, this paper underlines the causes and results of these cultural differences. Through these case studies, it also aims to let learners and workers of cross-cultural communication get more inspiration from it.

ABSTRACT
Metaphor is one of the most important types of trope e that has a special place in every language, but the way it has been viewed in various languages is different. In Arabic and Persian, the similarities of this discussion are more than its distinctions, in that most of the metaphorical topics of Arabic rhetoric books have been repeated in Persian books two or three centuries later. The subject of metaphor in Arabic books has experienced five stages of outset, growth, prosperity, recession, and Modernism, and has undergone three stages of genesis, expansion, and edition in Farsi with fewer developments. Genesis corresponds to the period of outset and growth; the period of expansion corresponds to the period of recession and the period of edition to the period of Arab modernism. Unfortunately, the Persian rhetoric has not benefited much from the prosperity period of the Arabic rhetoric, so its analytical and aesthetic outlook is weak. Today, research in both languages tend to focus on critical topics, the use of metaphorical studies of other languages, and the linguistic outlook, with a greater emphasis on the nature of language and Nativism in Persian metaphor- seekers. Not paying attention to the development of metaphorical culture, disregard for literary types and styles in metaphorical research, and disregard for the evolution of metaphor in literary texts are the weaknesses of metaphorical research in both languages