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Teach at Kampala Community International Preschool

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About Kampala Community International Preschool

Kampala Community International Preschol is a progressive early child development center that emphasizes the importance of learning through a play-based and child-centered curriculum. Our programs acknowledge each chid as a unique individual. The diverse community at KCIP allows children to gain a sense of international awareness. Our philosophy at KCIP is that children learn best in an environment that is nurturing, secure and establishes mutual understanding and respect. Our teachers make it their mission to provide chidlren with quality education that is enabling and encouraging. The curriculum at KCIP is based on the core values, principles, and learning objectives of both the English National Curriculum Early Years Foundation Stages and the Early Learning Standards inthe US, with influences of The Reggio Emilia Approach. We are confident that when our learners graduate from KCIP they will be well-equipped to make a smooth transition and succeed in any curriculum. 

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Uganda at a glance

Country information

Capital:
Kampala
Language:
English, Swahili
Population:
41.5 million
Currency:
Ugandan shilling
Government:
Presidential republic
Major Religion(s):
Indigenous religions, Islam and Christianity
Climate:
Tropical and rainy with two dry seasons (December - February and June - August), semiarid in the northeast

Country quick facts

Uganda is a landlocked country in East Africa, bordered to the east by Kenya, to the north by South Sudan, to the west by the DRC, to the southwest by Rwanda and to the south by Tanzania.

Coffee accounts for about 20% of Uganda’s total exports.

Uganda has a wealth of natural resources, including copper, gold and oil.

The southern part of Uganda includes a substantial portion of Lake Victoria, Africa’s largest freshwater lake.

Education has been identified as key to eliminating poverty in Uganda. The national adult literacy rate rose from 68% in 2002 to 74% in 2015, while the youth literacy rate has hit a new high of 87%.

Almost half of Uganda’s population is under the age of 14, making it one of the youngest countries in the world.

Uganda is visited by over 800,000 tourists each year.