KAWA Career Guidance
Career guidance for learners and families
KAWA CareerGuidance Centre
Discover your strengths. Explore education and training options. Find practical resources to help you make informed choices about your future.
A useful place to start
Explore your next step
Choosing subjects, a course or a training institution can raise many questions. These resources help learners in Uganda explore different careers, compare study options and prepare questions for a teacher, parent or career counsellor.
Career guidance handbook
Explore career areas, education pathways and skills through the original handbook made available digitally by KAWA and Learn With Grandma.
Open the handbook → 02 / GUIDANCE AND SUPPORTGuidance and counselling
Visit the Ministry of Education and Sports department responsible for guidance and counselling in the education sector.
Visit the Ministry resource ↗ 03 / PRACTICAL TRAININGTechnical and vocational skills
Start your checks on private TVET providers with Ministry information about licensing and registration. Ask about the specific course and award too.
Check TVET information ↗ 04 / HIGHER EDUCATIONInstitutions and programmes
Use the National Council for Higher Education website to investigate recognised institutions and accredited programmes before making a choice.
Visit NCHE ↗ 05 / SCHOLARSHIPSStudy opportunities and funding
Read Ministry scholarship notices. Check eligibility, the academic year, what funding covers and the application deadline in each notice.
Explore scholarship notices ↗ 06 / LEARN BY DOINGDigital skills and ICT Clubs
Discover how school ICT Clubs can help learners practise teamwork, research, problem-solving and responsible technology use.
Explore KAWA ICT Clubs →Make your next conversation count
You do not need every answer today. Begin with three small steps:
- Know yourself. Write down three interests and three things you do well.
- Compare options. Choose two or three courses or careers to investigate. Record their training requirements and costs.
- Ask for guidance. Discuss what you discover with a teacher, parent, counsellor or someone working in the field.
Schools in need to play their role in promoting career guidance for the benefit of their student. Consider reading through this article by Jonathan http://www.observer.ug/viewpoint/42730-what-s-the-schools-role-in-career-guidance
ReplyDeleteI would like to thank Moses Wamanga and Valerie Wood Gaiger for initiating this platform as a career guidance centre. I starting using it when i was an A' level student at Trinity College Nabbingo, offering History, Economics and Literature.
ReplyDeleteThe right choices made for higher education depended so much on the ideas we got from users of this platform. I am now at Makerere University in a Computing Class and working at the same. All my success story has become real because of this platform.