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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Southwood, Sue, Kafeero, Philly
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2007
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ800195
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author Southwood, Sue
Kafeero, Philly
author_facet Southwood, Sue
Kafeero, Philly
Southwood, Sue
Kafeero, Philly
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The Forgotten People Southwood, Sue Kafeero, Philly Literacy Education Foreign Countries Developing Nations Adult Literacy Access to Education Poverty Reading Instruction Writing Instruction The Quicken Trust has been working in Kabubbu since 2000. In that time it has created a primary school, a health centre and laboratory, teachers' and nurses' housing, community housing, clean water supplies, farming and work initiatives, an adult literacy centre and library, and a secondary school. Over 400 orphaned children are being educated and 2,000 patients treated each month for life-threatening illnesses. There is no publicly supplied electricity, phones or piped water. Until 2000 the villagers of Kabubbu called themselves the "Forgotten People," yet Kabubbu is only 40 minutes north of Kampala, the capital, and only one and half hours from Entebbe airport. The team had 10 days to work with the literacy teachers in Kabubbu. They planned to support them to reflect upon and improve their practice to attract and retain learners. The more successful they are, the bigger the impact on their small, largely non-literate community.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ800195
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2007
record_format eric
spellingShingle The Forgotten People
Southwood, Sue
Kafeero, Philly
Literacy Education
Foreign Countries
Developing Nations
Adult Literacy
Access to Education
Poverty
Reading Instruction
Writing Instruction
The Forgotten People Southwood, Sue Kafeero, Philly Literacy Education Foreign Countries Developing Nations Adult Literacy Access to Education Poverty Reading Instruction Writing Instruction The Quicken Trust has been working in Kabubbu since 2000. In that time it has created a primary school, a health centre and laboratory, teachers' and nurses' housing, community housing, clean water supplies, farming and work initiatives, an adult literacy centre and library, and a secondary school. Over 400 orphaned children are being educated and 2,000 patients treated each month for life-threatening illnesses. There is no publicly supplied electricity, phones or piped water. Until 2000 the villagers of Kabubbu called themselves the "Forgotten People," yet Kabubbu is only 40 minutes north of Kampala, the capital, and only one and half hours from Entebbe airport. The team had 10 days to work with the literacy teachers in Kabubbu. They planned to support them to reflect upon and improve their practice to attract and retain learners. The more successful they are, the bigger the impact on their small, largely non-literate community.
title The Forgotten People
topic Literacy Education
Foreign Countries
Developing Nations
Adult Literacy
Access to Education
Poverty
Reading Instruction
Writing Instruction
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ800195