Buganda Kingdom Teachers Trained on Best Practices for Early Childhood Education

By Andrew Victor Naimanye | Tuesday, February 17, 2026
Buganda Kingdom Teachers Trained on Best Practices for Early Childhood Education
Early childhood educators from Buganda Kingdom schools have undergone specialized training to enhance teaching practices, focusing on nurturing flexible learning environments and instilling life skills that foster confident and well-rounded young learners.

 

Early childhood educators and headteachers from Buganda Kingdom schools have received specialized training on effective teaching methods aimed at improving learning outcomes for young children this academic year.

Keep Reading

The training, held Monday at Lubiri High School in Mmengo, emphasized the importance of creating nurturing and flexible learning environments tailored to children’s developmental needs.

Dr Josephine Lubwama, CEO of Develop Brains Uganda and Senior Child Education Specialist, noted that young learners thrive when teaching is responsive to their interests and pace rather than rigid schedules.

Topics You Might Like

Buganda Kingdom primary schools professional development Uganda Education Early Childhood Education teacher training Dr Josephine Lubwama Choltilda Nakate Kikomeko child development young learners Buganda Kingdom Teachers Trained on Best Practices for Early Childhood Education Education

“Young children learn best when teaching is flexible and responsive to their interests and pace,” she said.

Choltilda Nakate Kikomeko, Minister for Social Services (Education, Health) in the Bulange Mengo government, urged educators to instill positive life skills and moral values, including empathy, hygiene, self-awareness, honesty, discipline, and leadership. She emphasized that fostering these qualities helps children grow into responsible and capable citizens.

Minister Nakate, who is also a representative of the Nnaabagereka’s office,  encouraged teachers to deliver education with love and care, underscoring their role in shaping the future of the Kingdom.

Betty Babirye, a headteacher from Buikwe, expressed gratitude for the training, highlighting that the new strategies would help teachers implement modern approaches and ensure a quality learning experience for all children.

Thirty teachers from seven districts were officially registered for the program and provided with uniforms, textbooks, writing materials, and other essential teaching supplies to support their work in schools.

This initiative reflects Buganda Kingdom’s ongoing commitment to professional development and the modernization of early childhood education, aiming to nurture confident, well-rounded young learners.

What’s your take on this story?

Share this story to keep your friends informed

Get Ahead of the News.
Stay in the know with real-time breaking news alerts, exclusive reports, and updates that matter to you.

Tap ‘Yes, Keep Me Updated’ and never miss what’s happening in Uganda and beyond—first and fast from NilePost.