From schooling to learning: Is Uganda committed to increasing the quality of basic education?
This paper asks whether Uganda is committed to increasing not only access to basic education, but its quality
Abstract
Developments in the Ugandan education sector since 1996 paint a picture of increased enrolments, but little or no improvement in quality, despite several policy initiatives and an apparent policy consensus that initiatives to improve quality are important. Studies on education reforms in Uganda tend to take the education policy process for granted. They do not deal with how improved education becomes part of a political agenda or the politics behind how initiatives are implemented and sustained once they are introduced. This briefing paper asks whether Uganda is committed to increasing not only access to basic education, but its quality.
This output was funded under the Effective States and Inclusive Development Research Centre programme
Citation
ESID (2016) From schooling to learning: Is Uganda committed to increasing the quality of basic education? ESID Briefing No 20. Manchester: The University of Manchester, 4p
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