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To what extent is Uganda a developing country? By Zara Shabbir 1I2 Uganda Investigation
19

Uganda

Jan 18, 2015

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To what extent is Uganda a Developing country?

In 1965 Uganda and South Korea were at about the same point on the developing nation scale, yet today South Korea is a strong, industrial nation, while Uganda is poverty-stricken and poor. I am going find why and how Uganda is such a poor country, This presentation looks specifically at the education and the healthcare in Uganda.
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Page 1: Uganda

To what extent is Uganda a developing country?

To what extent is Uganda a developing country?

By Zara Shabbir 1I2

By Zara Shabbir 1I2

Uganda InvestigationUganda Investigation

Page 2: Uganda

Contents PageContents Page

o Introductiono Education in Ugandao Healthcare in Ugandao Uganda Fact Fileo Conclusiono Gallery

o Introductiono Education in Ugandao Healthcare in Ugandao Uganda Fact Fileo Conclusiono Gallery

Page 3: Uganda

IntroductionIntroduction

In 1965 Uganda and South Korea were at about the same point on the developing nation scale, yet today South Korea is a strong, industrial nation, while Uganda is poverty-stricken and poor. I am going find why and how Uganda is such a poor country, we are going to be looking specifically at the education and the healthcare in Uganda.

My research has came mostly from the internet and my teacher, Miss Elliott, also helped me. I hope you find this topic as interesting as all of my classmates and I do.

In 1965 Uganda and South Korea were at about the same point on the developing nation scale, yet today South Korea is a strong, industrial nation, while Uganda is poverty-stricken and poor. I am going find why and how Uganda is such a poor country, we are going to be looking specifically at the education and the healthcare in Uganda.

My research has came mostly from the internet and my teacher, Miss Elliott, also helped me. I hope you find this topic as interesting as all of my classmates and I do.

Page 4: Uganda

Aim 1 Aim 1 How Good is Education in

Uganda?How Good is Education in

Uganda?

Page 5: Uganda

Aim 1 –

Education in UgandaAim 1 –

Education in UgandaOn successful completion of

the primary school cycle, one can either join lower secondary school or take a three-year craft course in a technical school. However, only about 40% of the primary school graduates are involved into the secondary cycle, which means that there are fewer schools than available students.

On successful completion of the primary school cycle, one can either join lower secondary school or take a three-year craft course in a technical school. However, only about 40% of the primary school graduates are involved into the secondary cycle, which means that there are fewer schools than available students.

Page 6: Uganda

Aim 1 –

Education in UgandaAim 1 –

Education in Uganda• The demand for pre-primary education is still

low and only about 10% of the total school going children pass through pre-primary schools.

• The demand for primary education has radically increased with the introduction in 1997 of free primary education for four children in every family.

• Secondary education has witnessed a growth of over 20% in the number of government-aided secondary schools over the last 10 years

• Between 9,000 and 12,000 students per year qualify to join post-secondary education. However, only about 25% of these are involved in post-secondary institutions

• The demand for pre-primary education is still low and only about 10% of the total school going children pass through pre-primary schools.

• The demand for primary education has radically increased with the introduction in 1997 of free primary education for four children in every family.

• Secondary education has witnessed a growth of over 20% in the number of government-aided secondary schools over the last 10 years

• Between 9,000 and 12,000 students per year qualify to join post-secondary education. However, only about 25% of these are involved in post-secondary institutions

Page 7: Uganda

Aim 1 –

Education in UgandaAim 1 –

Education in Uganda

•6 out of 10 people in Uganda can read.•3 out of 10 children

never get to go to primary school in Uganda.•1 out of 10 children can

go to secondary school.

•6 out of 10 people in Uganda can read.•3 out of 10 children

never get to go to primary school in Uganda.•1 out of 10 children can

go to secondary school.

Page 8: Uganda

Aim 2 Aim 2 How Good is Healthcare in

Uganda?How Good is Healthcare in

Uganda?

Page 9: Uganda

Aim 2 –

Healthcare in UgandaAim 2 –

Healthcare in UgandaIn Uganda, the number of HIV is

just over 4% of the adult population. There were nearly 1 million orphans as a result of HIV/AIDS, that is 50% of all orphans. It is estimated that every year 14,000 children die as a result of HIV/AIDS and that every day 40 children are infected. Uganda was hit very hard by the outbreak of the HIV/AIDS Disease in East Africa. In the early 1990s, 13% of Ugandan residents had HIV.

In Uganda, the number of HIV is just over 4% of the adult population. There were nearly 1 million orphans as a result of HIV/AIDS, that is 50% of all orphans. It is estimated that every year 14,000 children die as a result of HIV/AIDS and that every day 40 children are infected. Uganda was hit very hard by the outbreak of the HIV/AIDS Disease in East Africa. In the early 1990s, 13% of Ugandan residents had HIV.

Page 10: Uganda

Aim 2 –

Healthcare in UgandaAim 2 –

Healthcare in UgandaAs a developing country,

health indicators in Uganda delay behind the rest of the world. Life expectancy at birth in Uganda is around 49 years. Child mortality (death before the age of 5 years) occurred in 140 of every 1000 births. 5 people in a class of 33 will not live to see there 5th Birthday.

As a developing country, health indicators in Uganda delay behind the rest of the world. Life expectancy at birth in Uganda is around 49 years. Child mortality (death before the age of 5 years) occurred in 140 of every 1000 births. 5 people in a class of 33 will not live to see there 5th Birthday.

Page 11: Uganda

Aim 2 –

Healthcare in UgandaAim 2 –

Healthcare in Uganda• There are about 8 hospitals

in the whole of Uganda• There is 1 doctor for every

25,000 people. • In Uganda a child is 20x

times more likely to die than a child in Scotland.

• Uganda Has the highest record of aids orphans in Uganda; approximately 1.3million

• There are about 8 hospitals in the whole of Uganda

• There is 1 doctor for every 25,000 people.

• In Uganda a child is 20x times more likely to die than a child in Scotland.

• Uganda Has the highest record of aids orphans in Uganda; approximately 1.3million

Page 12: Uganda

UgandaUgandaFact FileFact File

Page 13: Uganda

Uganda-

The Crested CraneUganda-

The Crested CraneThe Crested Crane is the official bird of Uganda. The three colors of Uganda, black, yellow, and red, are contained in it's plumage. It is a friendly, gentle and peace loving bird, characteristics which are certainly true of the Ugandan people. It is a crime punishable by imprisonment to kill a Crested Crane. →

The Crested Crane is the official bird of Uganda. The three colors of Uganda, black, yellow, and red, are contained in it's plumage. It is a friendly, gentle and peace loving bird, characteristics which are certainly true of the Ugandan people. It is a crime punishable by imprisonment to kill a Crested Crane. →

Page 14: Uganda

To the left see coffee growing and to the right cotton, both cash crops of Uganda with cotton being grown less today than in previous years. The motto For God and My Country reflects upon Uganda as a nation of people who fear God and love their country.

Uganda-

Coat of ArmsUganda-

Coat of ArmsThe Crested Crane includes all the national colors (black, yellow, and red) plus it is friendly, gentle, and peace loving, characteristics true of the Ugandan people. To the left is a Kob which symbolizes the abundant wildlife found in Uganda. The spear and shield are traditional tools of defense in Africa. The sun represents the abundant sunshine found in Uganda as an equatorial nation. The drum is a symbol of the cultural heritage of the Ugandan people. The upper blue lines (top of shield) represent Uganda's abundant rainfall while the lower blue lines (under the shield) represent plentiful lakes and rivers.

Page 15: Uganda

Uganda-

The National AnthemUganda-

The National AnthemOh Uganda may God uphold thee,We lay our future in thy hand,United free for libertyTogether we'll always stand.

Oh Uganda the land of freedom,Our love and labour we give,And with neighbours all,At our country's callIn peace and friendship we'll live.

Oh Uganda! the land that feeds us,By sun and fertile soil grown,For our own dear land,We shall always stand,The pearl of Africa's Crown.

Oh Uganda may God uphold thee,We lay our future in thy hand,United free for libertyTogether we'll always stand.

Oh Uganda the land of freedom,Our love and labour we give,And with neighbours all,At our country's callIn peace and friendship we'll live.

Oh Uganda! the land that feeds us,By sun and fertile soil grown,For our own dear land,We shall always stand,The pearl of Africa's Crown.

Page 16: Uganda

Uganda-

General FactsUganda-

General Facts• Population: 23,000,000 • Life expectancy 42 years (1 in 12 Ugandans is an orphan) • Income 44% make less than 60,000 shillings ($34.00) per

month • Geography: Landlocked nation of 91,000 square miles (about the

size of lower Michigan)

• Population: 23,000,000 • Life expectancy 42 years (1 in 12 Ugandans is an orphan) • Income 44% make less than 60,000 shillings ($34.00) per

month • Geography: Landlocked nation of 91,000 square miles (about the

size of lower Michigan)

Page 17: Uganda

Uganda-

General FactsUganda-

General Facts• Neighbours: North - Sudan East - Kenya South - Tanzania, Rwanda West - Congo • Language: English is the official language with a significant number of

native Swahili dialects spoken • Religion:Roman Catholic , Protestant , Muslim , indigenous beliefs

• Neighbours: North - Sudan East - Kenya South - Tanzania, Rwanda West - Congo • Language: English is the official language with a significant number of

native Swahili dialects spoken • Religion:Roman Catholic , Protestant , Muslim , indigenous beliefs

Page 18: Uganda

ConclusionConclusionI mainly wanted to highlight that Uganda is in need and could use a lot of help from you. Their needs could be fulfilled just by us spending less money on ourselves. You could help save lives of children or adults. We can fight the poverty in Uganda by sending money. You can do anything if you are determined to help Uganda!

I mainly wanted to highlight that Uganda is in need and could use a lot of help from you. Their needs could be fulfilled just by us spending less money on ourselves. You could help save lives of children or adults. We can fight the poverty in Uganda by sending money. You can do anything if you are determined to help Uganda! Thank YouThank You

Page 19: Uganda

Before Before After After

Hopefully this will be the future of Uganda!Hopefully this will be the future of Uganda!