School Inspectors do not add Value to Teacher Instructional Effectiveness in Government-Aided Primary Schools of the Least Developed African countries: Case of Uganda.

Authors

  • Lubwama Joseph Ntege

Keywords:

Abstract

Abstract not found

How to Cite

School Inspectors do not add Value to Teacher Instructional Effectiveness in Government-Aided Primary Schools of the Least Developed African countries: Case of Uganda. (2021). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 21(G4), 57-61. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3583

References

Moes (2015) Annual Report to Sector Review Meeting.

Moes (2016) Measurement of Learning Achievements in Primary Schools.

G Mwanazia (1985) A study of the Factors that Affect Inspection and Supervision of Primary schools in Changwithya and Malanga zones.

S Aguti (2015) Influence of Secondary School Inspection on Lesson Planning in Western Uganda.

M Apolot, H Acham, J Ssozi, A Namutebi, M Masanza, E Kizito, J Jagwe, A Kasharu, R Deborah (2009) Postharvest practices along supply chains of Solanum aethiopicum (Shum) and Amaranthus lividus (Linn) leafy vegetables in Wakiso and Kampala districts, Uganda. 20(03), 15978-15991.

H Wanga (1985) Quality Assurance: Is the Jury still out? The law of Teachers. 44, 4-16.

School Inspectors do not add Value to Teacher Instructional Effectiveness in Government-Aided Primary Schools of the Least Developed African countries: Case of Uganda.

Published

2021-03-17

How to Cite

School Inspectors do not add Value to Teacher Instructional Effectiveness in Government-Aided Primary Schools of the Least Developed African countries: Case of Uganda. (2021). Global Journal of Human-Social Science, 21(G4), 57-61. https://socialscienceresearch.org/index.php/GJHSS/article/view/3583