out-of-school children could increase from current levels. Greater focus is needed on lower secondary school age (13 – 16 years) children. These children are not included estimates of the number of out-of-school children. It will be difficult to reduce the number of out-of-school children if we continue to overlook children of lower secondary school age. Therefore, using 2006 Uganda Demographic and Health Survey data this study examined school attendance and Grade 5 completion of lower secondary school age children in Uganda. The study found that poverty, low education among heads of households, and disability continue to limit continued access to and progress through school
World-wide 57 children of primary school going age remain out of school, and more than half of these...
Background: The world population comprises 2.2 billion children below 18 years, 1.9 billion of whi...
Objectives: To analyze the nutritional status of Ugandan school-children in a crosssectional and lon...
At the World Education Forum in Dakar in 2000, governments pledged to achieve education for all by 2...
This study estimates the proportion of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) attending school in 89 ...
This study estimates the proportion of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) attending school in 89 ...
Despite the recognition of the importance of providing quality education to all children in several ...
Education is a human right that empowers individuals and the society to improve on their livelihood ...
The continent of Africa is currently experiencing two major interrelated social challenges, namely p...
This study seeks to examine the influence of mothers’ schooling accomplishments on child mortality o...
Due to high prime-age mortality in Uganda, a result of the HIV/AIDS scourge, the number of children ...
© 2016 by the author. This study seeks to examine the influence of mothers' schooling accomplishment...
Currently numerous studies have concerned themselves with reducing school dropout rates premised on ...
Although Uganda was among the first sub-Saharan countries to introduce universal primary education i...
This paper investigates the role of AIDS on children being out of school. Put differently, whether i...
World-wide 57 children of primary school going age remain out of school, and more than half of these...
Background: The world population comprises 2.2 billion children below 18 years, 1.9 billion of whi...
Objectives: To analyze the nutritional status of Ugandan school-children in a crosssectional and lon...
At the World Education Forum in Dakar in 2000, governments pledged to achieve education for all by 2...
This study estimates the proportion of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) attending school in 89 ...
This study estimates the proportion of Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) attending school in 89 ...
Despite the recognition of the importance of providing quality education to all children in several ...
Education is a human right that empowers individuals and the society to improve on their livelihood ...
The continent of Africa is currently experiencing two major interrelated social challenges, namely p...
This study seeks to examine the influence of mothers’ schooling accomplishments on child mortality o...
Due to high prime-age mortality in Uganda, a result of the HIV/AIDS scourge, the number of children ...
© 2016 by the author. This study seeks to examine the influence of mothers' schooling accomplishment...
Currently numerous studies have concerned themselves with reducing school dropout rates premised on ...
Although Uganda was among the first sub-Saharan countries to introduce universal primary education i...
This paper investigates the role of AIDS on children being out of school. Put differently, whether i...
World-wide 57 children of primary school going age remain out of school, and more than half of these...
Background: The world population comprises 2.2 billion children below 18 years, 1.9 billion of whi...
Objectives: To analyze the nutritional status of Ugandan school-children in a crosssectional and lon...