Uganda Expands Digital Learning with Computers Handover to Mityana Schools

By Catherine Namugerwa | Sunday, March 15, 2026
Uganda Expands Digital Learning with Computers Handover to Mityana Schools
As part of its national strategy to modernize education, the Ugandan government has handed over computers to schools in Mityana District, aiming to strengthen digital learning, bridge the urban-rural technology gap, and equip students with practical skills for a technology-driven world.

Uganda continues to advance its digital learning agenda by integrating technology into classrooms nationwide, with the government distributing computers, expanding internet access, training teachers in information and communication technology, and introducing emerging tools such as artificial intelligence to enhance teaching and learning.

While presiding over the handover of 25 computers to St Theresa Primary School Mayirye in Mityana District, the State Minister for ICT, Joyce Nabbosa Ssebugwawo, emphasized the importance of guiding students to use the internet responsibly and focus on academic content.

Keep Reading

“Teachers must guide learners on the proper use of the internet so that it becomes a tool that strengthens learning rather than distracting them from their studies,” Ssebugwawo said.

The minister further revealed that the Ministry of Education and Sports is developing systems to regulate the type of online content students can access on school computers, ensuring they remain focused on educational material.

Topics You Might Like

Joyce Nabbosa Ssebugwawo Mityana district Digital Skills Uganda technology in education Uganda digital learning St Theresa Primary School Mayirye Ministry of Education and Sports Uganda ICT in schools competence-based education AI in schools Uganda Expands Digital Learning with Computers Handover to Mityana Schools Education

Education experts note that the initiative aims to transform Uganda’s education system from a traditional knowledge-based model to a competence-based learning approach, where students acquire practical digital skills alongside academic knowledge.

The ministry believes that strengthening digital learning infrastructure and promoting responsible use of technology will be key in improving education quality, preparing students for higher education, and equipping them for opportunities in the modern digital economy.

What’s your take on this story?

Important update — help others stay aware

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.