MONGABAY.COM
Mongabay.com seeks to raise interest in and appreciation of wild lands and wildlife, while examining the impact of emerging trends in climate, technology, economics, and finance on conservation and development (more)
WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
|
|
Uganda
Index
Formal education had four levels. The first level
consisted
of seven primary-school grades (standards one through
seven),
usually beginning about age six. Based on test scores in
seventh
grade, pupils could enter one of several types of
institutions--a
four-year secondary school ("O-level"), a three-year
technical
training institution, or a four-year teacher training
college.
About 40 percent of those who passed "O-level"
examinations
continued their education through one of several
options--an
advanced two-year secondary course ("A-level"), an
advanced twoyear teacher training course, a technical institute, or a
specialized training program provided by the government.
Those
who completed "A-level" examinations might study at
Makerere
University in Kampala or they might study abroad. Other
options
for "A-level" graduates were the Uganda Technical College,
the
Institute of Teachers' Education (formerly the National
Teachers'
College), or National College of Business Studies.
Data as of December 1990
|
|