Four of Our Children Excel in Uganda’s National Exams

...In the 2025 academic year, four of our Primary Seven children sat for Uganda’s National examinations — the Primary Leaving Examination (P.L.E).

The P.L.E is taken by all Primary Seven candidates across Uganda, in both international and local schools. Every child sits the same examination and follows the same national curriculum. It is highly competitive and often viewed as a major milestone in a child’s educational journey.

Today, we are incredibly proud to celebrate the outstanding achievements of our four candidates:

• Talyaka Muswabu – Aggregate 16

• Nawumbi Shaila – Aggregate 22

• Namukoma Sharon – Aggregate 14

• Nakagolo Lawuzat – Aggregate 21

  
  

In many rural communities, children are often expected to perform below the level of students in larger towns and cities. Yet once again, our children have proven that potential is not defined by postcode — it is shaped by opportunity, commitment, and belief.

Why This Success Matters

These results did not happen by chance.

Their success reflects:

• Determination and hard work

• Consistent attendance

• Focused preparation

• And critically, timely payment of school fees

Because their fees were paid on time, they remained in school without interruption. This allowed them to fully concentrate on their studies and prepare effectively for their exams.

Their consistent attendance meant they could:

• Spend sufficient time with their teachers

• Participate in group discussions

• Attend every lesson

• Seek academic consultations

• Revise thoroughly alongside their peers

Their school experience matched that of children in larger cities — and that made all the difference.

Inspiring the Next Generation

We believe these four children will inspire others within the family and community. When young people see excellence recognised and celebrated, it changes what they believe is possible for themselves.

• Success becomes visible.

• Hope becomes tangible.

• Standards rise.

  
  

This is how transformation begins — not just for one child, but for an entire community.