Nkuutu Memorial Secondary School
Nkuutu Memorial Secondary School (NKUMESCO) | |
---|---|
Location | |
Bugweri Uganda | |
Information | |
Type | government aided |
Motto | Builds for the Future |
School district | Iganga |
Headmistress | Emuria Wenene Florence |
Number of students | 2000 |
Campus | Rural |
Nkuutu Memorial Secondary School (NKUMESCO) is a government aided school in Iganga, Uganda.[1][2] It is a church founded school and was first established as Busesa girls working together with Busesa boys on the opposite side of the road (now Busesa Mixed Primary School). As the need for a secondary school arose it was exanded into a secondary school and was named in memory of Hon. Shaban Kirunda Nkuutu who was brutally killed during Idi Amin's regime.[3]
Nkuutu Memorial Secondary School (NKUMESCO) has been the place of education for many professionals in the country including journalists, engineers, health workers, and many others.
In 2007 the school was selected to be among the pioneer schools for the Universal Secondary education (USE).[4]
Notable Former and Current School Administrators
Mrs Ruth Mpaata Isabirye former Head Mistress.
Academics
O-Level
- At O-level (S1-S4), the following subjects are offered
- Mathematics
- English
- Chemistry
- Physics
- Biology
- East African History
- Geography
- Advanced Mathematics
- Fine Art
- English Literature
- Commerce
- Christian Religious Education (C.R.E)
- Music
- Agriculture
- Technical Drawing (TD)
A-Level
- Physics
- Chemistry
- Mathematics
- Biology
- Geography
- Economics
- History
- Divinity
- Literature
- Computer
- sub mathematics
Notable alumni
Writers and journalists
- Mutale Joshua radio simba [5]
References
- ↑ https://maps.google.co.ug/maps?hl=en&authuser=0
- ↑ "Secondary Schools in Uganda - Best and Worst Schools in Uganda - Top Best/ Worst". uganda-visit-and-travel-guide.com. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
- ↑ "Shaban Nkutu: Tragedy of a cabinet minister with solid achievements". New Vision. 27 July 2012. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
- ↑ "Paper on Nkutu Mem. S.S." (PDF). Ministry Of Education and Sports. Retrieved 3 August 2012.
- ↑ http://www.simba.fm