4.4. Hypotheses testing
Data was collected from various sources, which the research
study considered necessary. Through the analysis made, this shows several
implications on the research objectives and the research questions
respectively.
Through the research findings, it has been found that the
market is too small for the CS in Rwanda. Even though there are several people
who like the CS, rare are those that are able to buy them. The reasons of the
rarity of the CS in our country are mainly the laziness and the carelessness of
Rwandan artists, associated with the disinterestedness of institutions assigned
to promote the art and the Rwandan culture. Mostly, the Rwandan artists refuse
to make such projects because they have fear of failure. So, their achievement
requires the artist to think positively.
Considering that 57.50% of the respondents are interested in
this project of CS under study, the researcher deducted that in general it is
needed in spite of all those obstacles and its author is not over-optimistic
about the outcome of planned actions. This led to the acceptation of the
hypothesis stated that ``the optimistic point of view helped the script-writer
and drawer A.Z.C. to achieve his project of CS''.
Moreover, a note has been taken on the main obstacles met by
Rwandan people during the conception and the realization of a long-term
profitable project. The 18.89% of the respondents don't make any long-term
profitable projects because they don't have intellectual capacity. The 1.81%
put in reason the level of life expectancy. The 12.92% affirmed that they have
been discouraged by the behaviors of those that should sustain them. The 3.89%
put in reason both the level of life expectancy and the discouragement caused
by behaviors of those that should sustain them. The 62.50% affirmed that they
don't meet any obstacle.
So, doing a long-term profitable project in Rwanda requires
the author to be optimistic. As long-term profitable projects direct to
economic development of the country, the findings of the study led to the
acceptation of the hypothesis stated that ``the economic development of Rwanda
requires the optimism of its population''.
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