HISTORY REFERENCE NOTES FOR BOTH ACSEE AND CSEE

See how Uganda developed two separate healthcare and legal systems   Uganda was a colonial creation that was formed by joining the kingdoms of Buganda and Bunyoro. In 1894, Uganda became a protectorate of the British Empire and was thereby administrated by the British. This collection provides a unique opportunity to explore this administration in Uganda in more detail. The collection compromises of over 50,000 pages of progress reports written by various government departments in Uganda. This collection, drawn from the British Foreign & Commonwealth Office records, contains a wealth of information on how Uganda was run by the British. The documents within the collection are dated between 1903 and 1961, just before Uganda’s independence from Britain in 1962. While there are some reports from the early 1900s the majority of the collection includes reports from the 1920s onwards. The documents are conveniently divided between 9 volumes, each compromising of reports from differen

Oral tradition can be defined as testimony transmitted by word of mouth from one generation to another. Here the information is obtained by talking and listening to people with historical information especially elders. The message transmitted orally, were preserved by memory The following are advantages of all tradition It can be given anywhere and any time by adult who have some historical facts It is less expensive compared to other source of historical information such as books and museums. this is because it does not need selling and buying of information It does not need a person to know how to read and write It is possible to ask questions to the oral informant so as to in-depth information The following are disadvantages of oral traditions Oral tradition does not go very far in the past. the transmission of information depend on the power of memories of successive generations Oral tradition does not maintain the same value of the oral history; instead the