11/09/2026
Evidence on teachers’ experiences can help shape better education policy and practice.
Yesterday we shared findings from our Teacher Situation Study with education stakeholders. The discussion focused on primary and secondary schools in both refugee and non-refugee settings across West Nile and Karamoja.
The study looked at teachers’ professional growth and wellbeing, child protection and inclusion, classroom management, instruction and assessment, curriculum use, and language support.
We found a committed teaching workforce with strong collaboration, leadership and community engagement. The report also points to important areas that still need support — including fuller implementation of the competency-based curriculum, more inclusive and gender-responsive teaching, stronger learner-centred approaches, better assessment practices, ICT use, and access to teaching materials.
Participants welcomed the findings and noted that the evidence can help policy makers strengthen teachers’ working conditions and improve the quality of education for learners.
The study, funded by Embassy of Denmark in Uganda through Oxfam in Uganda, covered 204 schools and 1,716 teachers, along with classroom observations, interviews and focus group discussions.
Thank you to everyone who contributed and our partners, Education Advocacy Network, Ministry of Education and Sports Uganda and Institute For Human Capital Incubation Transformation and Development (IHCITD).