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Bulletin 2019 UVCF Bulletin Volume 8 2019 ISSN 2306-6288 Edited by Wilson Muyinda Mande UVCF Bulletin is a publication of the Uganda Vice Chancellors’ Forum (UVCF) P O BOX 23683 Kampala Uganda Tel. +256 772 454541 / +256 772 361 351 Email: [email protected] No paper in this issue may be reprinted in whole or in part without the written permission of the UVCF. Copyright: © UVCF ISSN 2306 - 6288 Credits: The editor is greatly indebted to all the people who contributed to the compilation of this issue of the UVCF Bulletin. Those who did the typesetting of the Bulletin and supervised the printing process. The UVCF underwrote all the expenses of producing this Bulletin. TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1 Preliminaries Page Editorial (Wilson Muyinda Mande) ........................................................... 2 International University of East Africa Hosted the 8th UVCF Conference (Emeka Akaezuwa)…….................……....................................... 4 Ugandan Universities and their Competitiveness (Alex Kakooza)………………………………................................... 7 Part 2 Papers Innovation - an Enabler for Local Content Participation: A Case Study of the Automotive Industry………………. 14 Sandy Stevens Tickodri-Togboa , Paul Isaac Musasizi, Richard Madanda, Fred Matovu, and Enock Treasure Mwesigwa Curriculum for Fostering the Mix of Arts, Humanities and Science (Mary J.N. Okwakol) ......................................………... 48 Part 3 Other documents The UVCF 8th Conference resolutions (Wilson Muyinda Mande) …….............................................. 58 Pictorial ………................................………...........…… 60 1 EDITORIAL The current 8th volume of the UVCF Bulletin focused mainly on the university training and employability of university graduates. The Uganda Vice Chancellors’ Forum held its eighth annual conference on the 5th of October 2018 at the International University of East Africa. The conference was guided by the theme “Competitiveness in Ugandan Universities”. In the absence of the Chief Guest, the key note speech was read by the permanent Secretary in the office of the Minister of Education and Sports. The sub themes of the conference were: i. Sub theme one: “Innovations in Ugandan Universities” presented by the Chairman Board of Directors, Kiira Motors – Prof. Tikodri Togboa ii. Sub theme two: “Curriculum in Ugandan Universities”, presented by the Vice Chancellor of Busitema University – Prof. Mary Okwakol iii. Sub theme three: “Research and Publications” presented by Dr. Vincent Sembatya. There was a fourth session in which a discussion on Research, innovation and publication was held. This session was moderated by Dr. Vincent Sembatya, Director of Quality Assurance at Makerere University. The conference participants included representatives from both public and private universities, that is, Vice Chancellors, Deputy Vice Chancellors, Academic Registrars, and Quality Assurance Officers. The guest of honour was expected to be Hon. Janet Kataha Museveni, the Minister of Education and Sports. She was however, not able to attend and was represented by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Education and Sports – Mr. Alex 2 Kakooza. Other invited guests included representatives from, National Council for Higher Education, Ministry of Education and Sports, and other national and international dignitaries. Wilson Muyinda Mande 3 International University of East Africa Hosted the 8th Uvcf Conference Emeka Akaezuwa In his remarks, the hosting Vice Chancellor (IUEA), Dr. Emeka Akaezuwa welcomed all to the conference and thanked the conference organising committee and the general forum for the commitment shown towards organising the conference. He commented that Uganda’s higher education standards were high and that’s why universities should continue to work as a team to maintain the high standards. As such, positive competition would lead higher education in Uganda to greater heights. It would also enhance the production of a “whole graduates” who would compete favourably on the job market. It would also be prudent for universities to aim their competitiveness at solving community problems thus contributing to societal development in those places where universities are located and beyond. Collaborations between and among universities would also be key in developing research based universities that solve community problems. Research findings would be a basis for ideas that inform and guide policy formulation. It would also be good if individual universities identified a unique niche upon which to base their competitiveness in their respective communities. Such niches could be agricultural, technology based, health related, to mention but a few. Otherwise, the whole point of being competitive as a university would be based on whether its graduates would be able to competitively solve societal problems Welcome remarks by the UVCF Chairperson The welcome remarks from the UVCF Chairperson were given by the Deputy Chairperson in absence of the Chair who was away on equally important duties. In his opening remarks, the Deputy Chairperson of the Uganda Vice Chancellors Forum – Prof. Patrick Manu thanked all for their attendance 4 and requested their undivided attention and open mindedness during the discussions. Participants were also informed that the Guest of Honour would not be able to attend the conference as she had to officiate at the world Teachers’ day in Fort portal. However, there was communication that the chief guest would be represented by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Education and Sports, Mr. Alex Kakooza. The Key Note presentation was given by the Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Education and Sports, Mr. Alex Kakooza. He represented the Minister for Education and Sports, Hon. Janet Kataha Museveni. The Permanent Secretary requested participants to take note of a few comments before he made a verbatim presentation of the minister’s address. From his comments, participants noted that: i. The Makerere visitation committee was yet to make its presentation to cabinet. Its findings and recommendations were likely to have far reaching impacts on education thus those in the business of providing education needed to know that education is more than a business. Universities therefore needed to take keen interest in improving the management of their institutions. ii. Borrowing from the example of Finland’s education system which is based on equity and equality, it would be good if those involved in education service provision in Uganda would supervise themselves and be keen on providing quality service to their students. iii. Much as lecturers should also be trained on how to deliver quality education to their students, those involved in admitting students should also do a good job at admitting only those students with the requisite grades. In other words, the standards of education can potentially be compromised from so many angles. 5 iv. Considering the great potential of the UVCF, it would be important to make an even bigger effort for it to be visible. One of the ways of increasing its visibility would be through attending meetings at the ministry of education. There were even chances for the UVCF to access research funds if it were visible enough. With the above comments, Mr. Alex Kakooza presented a verbatim address from the Hon. Minister of Education and Sports. He then declared the Conference officially opened. 6 Ugandan Universities And Their Competitiveness Alex Kakooza I am pleased and honoured to be here for the 8th Uganda Vice Chancellors’ Forum conference on “Competitiveness of Universities in Uganda”, and grateful to the conference organisers for the opportunity to speak to you this morning. I must say that as we gather here today, we do not only engage in intellectual debate, we also come here to discuss a topic of mutual concern regarding our universities in Uganda. Allow me to say that amidst rapid globalisation, Universities have the function and the duty to nurture globally competitive students equipped with the skills to cope with the challenges of a much more dynamic future. As we get ready to engage ourselves in today’s conference theme, I am aware that there are numerous challenges facing our institutions today. I must also thank you for persevering and continuing to do your best in providing higher education to our nation’s younger generation. As earlier on expressed by this Forum’s Chairperson, some of the pressing issues include: i. Agreeing on a conducive taxation regime for procurement of inputs into the functioning of the institutions including the formalities for regarding the institutions of higher learning as non-profit organizations for taxation purposes; ii. The need for this Forum to acquire a permanent home where to base its activities; iii. The suggestion of this Forum to hold Annual Meetings with the President of Uganda for purposes of briefing the President on the status of Universities and Higher Education in general and also to exchange ideas on future developments; iv. The suggestion for this Forum to hold regular round table discussions with officials of the Ministry of Education and Sports for purposes of initiating the implementation 7 of Conference policy resolutions and also establish a working relationship with the Ministry officials; v. Involvement of Vice Chancellors through this Forum in the discussions regarding avenues for sourcing Government funding especially for research and consequently be involved in the national budgetary process; and vi. Involvement
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