Ugandan Teachers Epistemological Beliefs and Child-Led Research: Implications for Developing Inclusive Educational Practice
Abstract
There is a complementarity between Uganda’s aim for ‘education for all’ and the pedagogy indicated as underpinning Uganda’s child-focused thematic curriculum. However, child-focused pedagogies are rare. The case is made that child-led research is an appropriate model for developing inclusive classroom practice. This research is the first to consider the relationship between Ugandan teachers’ epistemological beliefs and child-led research. The findings from questionnaire responses of 187 teachers and educators challenge the argument that Ugandan teachers’ epistemological beliefs are the primary barrier to implementing child-focused pedagogies and indicate that a child-led research initiative would complement the epistemological beliefs of many teachers and offer a potential model for an inclusive pedagogical approach. © 2019, © 2019 Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group.
Author(s)
George Wilson Kasule
Year
2019
Countries
Uganda
Language
English
Research Method
Quantitative
Article Type
Peer-Reviewed Articles
Keywords
Primary education | Inclusive education | Education research | Student voice | Teaching methods | Curriculum reform | Excel Import
Full Citation Style
Research Team
George Wilson Kasule
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