Community Issues and Education in Katuso

The video discusses the development and impact of Katuso Primary School in Uganda, built by School for Life. Jennifer, the director, and Robert, the head teacher, explain the school's growth, community challenges, and outreach efforts. The school started with two classrooms and expanded to include a nursery and over 300 students. The community, primarily subsistence farmers, faces educational and language barriers. Outreach programs address child rights and family violence. Despite challenges, the school has significantly impacted the community, promoting education and reducing gender-based violence.

Who is the head teacher of Katuso Primary School?

• Robert

• Jennifer

• Sarah

• Michael

How many classes does Katuso Primary School currently have?

• Eleven

• Nine

• Five

• Seven

Why was the nursery added to Katuso Primary School?

• To increase enrollment

• To provide early education

• To compete with other schools

• To use extra space

What is the primary occupation of the parents in the Katuso community?

• Teachers

• Farmers

• Shopkeepers

• Engineers

What language do most parents in the Katuso community speak?

• Swahili

• English

• French

• Uganda

What is one method used in community outreach to educate about child rights?

• Pamphlets

• Workshops

• Drama

• Lectures

What theme is addressed if family violence is identified as a community issue?

• Health awareness

• Environmental conservation

• Family violence

• Child education

What was a major challenge faced when starting the school?

• Teacher shortages

• Domestic violence

• Community resistance

• Lack of funding

What belief about girls' education did the school have to challenge?

• Girls should not attend school

• Girls should not participate in sports

• Girls should only study science

• Girls should only attend until primary four

Why is local involvement crucial in the development of the school?

• Locals have more resources

• Locals have more time

• Locals understand cultural nuances

• Locals can teach better