Introduction Every science teacher knows that moment when a student stops copying notes from the board and instead leans forward, genuinely curious, because something in front of them is real. […]
Introduction Teaching and learning in African classrooms have for a long time been shaped largely by knowledge systems, examples, and references that come from outside Africa. Textbooks filled with examples […]
Introduction Every good teaching method rests on a foundation. Just as a house needs a strong base before the walls and roof can be built, so does any approach to […]
Introduction Every great teaching method has a story. Behind the method is a person who observed a problem, thought carefully about it, and worked over many years to find a […]
Introduction Every meaningful theory of learning has a story behind it. For the Okebukola Eco-Techno-Cultural Theory, that story stretches across more than five decades of patient observation, classroom experimentation, and […]
Introduction Education in Africa did not begin with formal classrooms, chalkboards, or printed textbooks. Long before the arrival of colonial education systems, African societies had well-developed ways of teaching and […]
Introduction To use culture as a tool in the classroom, we must first understand it fully. UNESCO’s definition is an excellent starting point. It reminds us that culture is not […]
Introduction This chapter takes you on an important journey into one of the most enduring questions in education, namely, how to help learners move beyond memorising facts to truly understanding […]
Introduction Teaching may not always lead to meaningful learning. A teacher may explain a topic clearly, yet many learners leave the classroom confused. This situation is common in many parts […]
Introduction Education in the twenty first century is passing through a time of fast change. Across the world, and especially in Africa, teachers are facing new demands from learners, parents, […]