STRENGTHENING THE ADOPTION OF LEARNER- CENTRED PEDAGOGIES IN TEACHER EDUCATION IN UGANDA THROUGH VIDEO-BASED SELF REFLECTION AND COLLEGE- BASED MENTORSHIP SYSTEM
Keywords:
Learner-centred pedagogy, college –based mentorship, reflective practice, video-records, self-reflectionAbstract
The intermittent pedagogical support received by teacher-trainers from the central level makes it difficult to
implement new practices in teacher training institutions in Uganda. This mixed-methods study, investigated
teacher-trainers’ perceptions of a pilot pedagogical support system implemented by college-based mentors.
Qualitative and quantitative data were elicited using an on-line questionnaire completed by teacher- trainers
(n=100) and video-records of interviews with selected college-based mentors (n=6) who reflected on their own
experiences to propose ways of improving the system. The findings revealed that irrespective of years of experi
ence, teacher-trainers appreciate the contribution of college-based mentors towards the adoption of learner-cen
tred pedagogy. It also revealed that the opportunity for a self- reflection and collegial critique afforded by video
enhanced the practices of the mentees and greatly enriched the mentorship process. Nonetheless, the teacher
trainers expressed the need to broaden mentorship activities to include subject -specific pedagogic support.
Downloads
Published
License
Articles published in the Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal (BIRJ) are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) License. Authors retain copyright of their work while granting BIRJ the right of first publication. This license permits unrestricted use, distribution, adaptation, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author(s) and source are properly credited.
Similar Articles
- Poornima Ramasamy, LEVEL OF KNOWLEDGE ON CERVICAL CANCER AND SCREENING AMONGWOMEN IN NANDI COUNTY, KENYA , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 11 No. 2 (2025)
- Martha Mambo, DILEMMA OF LEARNERS OF ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE IN KENYA , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 8 (2018): Special Issue
- Grace Maiyo, Jackie Kpeinzeh Obey, DISTRIBUTION AND PREVALENCE OF HUMAN BRUCELLOSIS AMONG PATIENTS REPORTING AT CHEMUNDU DISPENSARY, NANDI COUNTY, KENYA , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 6 (2016): Special Issue
- A LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT MODEL FOR FEMALE PASTORS , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 2 No. 1 (2012)
- Charles Nyakito, Elizabeth Role , TEACHER EDUCATORS’ EXPERIENCES OF INTEGRATING INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY IN TEACHING AND LEARNING IN SELECTED NATIONAL TEACHERS’ COLLEGES IN UGANDA , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 8 (2018): Special Issue
- Althe W Truman, A LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT MODEL FOR FEMALE PASTORS , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 2 No. 1 (2012)
- Tanui Hezekiah, Dr. Ong’eta Jackson, Prof. Philip Maiyo, EFFECT OF TECHNOLOGICAL REFORMS ON TAX REVENUECOLLECTION IN KENYA , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 11 No. 1 (2025): Issue 1
- Rei Towet Kesis, CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES IN PUBLIC EVANGELISM DURING COVID-19: THE CASE OF THE VIRTUAL PUBLIC EVANGELISM CONDUCTED BY THE UEAB FIELD SCHOOL OF EVANGELISM , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 9 (2023): Special Issue
- Owuor Arnold Odhiambo & Amos Magut, Pamela Wadende, Alex Malayi , AN INVESTIGATION OF AWARENESS OF GAMBLING CONSEQUENCES AMONG STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES IN KERICHO COUNTY, KENYA , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 10 (2024): Special Issue
- Samuel M. Obuchi, TOPIC CONTROL IN THE MARKET DISCOURSE , Baraton Interdisciplinary Research Journal: Vol. 1 No. 1 (2011)
You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.