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dc.contributor.authorKitsao-Wekulo, P.
dc.contributor.authorEmma Haycraft
dc.contributor.authorTeresa Mwoma
dc.contributor.authorKenneth Okelo
dc.contributor.authorEsther Kinuthia
dc.contributor.authorPeter Muriuki
dc.contributor.authorSilas Onyango
dc.contributor.authorJudith Kimiywe
dc.contributor.authorMilka Wanjohi
dc.contributor.authorElizabeth Kimani-Murage
dc.contributor.authorPaula Griffiths
dc.date.accessioned2025-12-12T04:45:35Z
dc.date.available2025-12-12T04:45:35Z
dc.date.issued2025
dc.identifier.uri10.1007/s10826-025-03110-2
dc.identifier.urihttp://knowhub.aphrc.org/handle/123456789/2641
dc.description.abstractThis study explores teachers' experiences and perspectives on the rollout of Uganda's Competence-Based Curriculum (CBC). Using qualitative interviews and school-level observations, the research identifies both progress and persistent gaps in teacher preparedness, access to learning materials, assessment practices, and administrative support. Teachers reported improved learner-centered approaches but highlighted challenges such as limited training, inadequate resources, and inconsistent curriculum interpretation. The study recommends strengthened continuous professional development, better coordination among curriculum actors, and improved instructional materials to enhance CBC implementation and learning outcomes.
dc.publisherJournal of Child and Family Studies / Springer
dc.subjectCompetence-Based Curriculum
dc.subjectTeacher Experiences
dc.subjectEducation Reform
dc.subjectPedagogy
dc.subjectInstructional Practices
dc.subjectUganda Education System
dc.titleCultural and Contextual Considerations in Designing Programs to Support the Incorporation of Early Childhood Development Within Ongoing National Nutrition Programs: A Focus on the Baby-Friendly Community Initiative (BFCI) in a Rural African Context


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