Title
Religious Pluralism,Conflict as Issues in Ugandan Religious Education: An investigation of the complications raised in teaching ,Used
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This study investigates the complications raised in teaching a Confessional Religious Education curriculum in a multireligious context of Ugandas religiously founded public schools. The thesis contends that the introduction of foreign religions in Uganda introduced a new era of competition for converts that led to religious conflicts. A denominational and divisive educational system was introduced and this was not addressed by the colonial government and the independent government since Religious Education remained Confessional. The study probes the current syllabuses, aims and content of CRE and IRE for secondary and primary schools and suggests that their main intention of promoting spiritual growth of students is inappropriate for implementation in the multireligious schools. The thesis questions the governments proposed exclusion of RE from the curriculum and its replacement with Moral Education. It suggests that Religious Education needs to be redesigned to address the multifaith context. It presents a single faith syllabus with a multifaith element as the ideal format of teaching about religion.
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