Busoga Teachers' Association - BUTA

Which English word remains its pronunciation when four letters are removed from the five lettes?

TWEEGE OLUSOGA.
1. January - Nampiira.
2. February - Namusibuko.
3. March - Mulyaiva.
4. April - Namubonge.
5. May - Namattu. 6. June - Namwero/Namwendwa.
7. July - Namugero.
8. August - Nabilime.
9. September - Namugozi/Namuworo.
10. October - Namutyabuko.
11. November - Nkazabiryo. 12. December - Namughaghuzo

These are natural
landforms on the
earth’s surface. Relief features Drainage features Relief is the general
appearance of land. It is the plateau. Is a raised flat
topped piece of land. OR Is a table land. The highest point of
Uganda is on top of
mountain Rwenzori The lowest point is at
Nimule at Uganda’s
boarder with Sudan. The plateau of
Uganda is higher to
the south and lower
to the north. Highlands or
mountains are areas
about 2000 metres
above sea level and
beyond. In Uganda they
include Mt.
Rwenzori, Moroto,Mt
Mufumbiro and Mt
Elgon They were formed as
a result of faulting. Faulting is a process
where cracks
develop in the rock
within the earth crust
as a result of tension
and compression forces. An example of a
block mountain in
Uganda is Mt.
Rwenzori. Rwenzori is a block
or horst mountain. It has very many
peaks which form
ranges. Rwenzori is shared
by two countries
Uganda and
Democratic Republic
of Congo. The
highest peak on Mt. Rwenzori is
Margherita. Mt.

KYEYUNE Senyonjo the Resident
District Commissioner (RDC) of
Buikwe district has refused to officially
hand over office after he was
transferred to Buyende district during
the recent reshuffles. Kyeyune was on Tuesday posted to
Buyende and is supposed to be
replaced by Nasser Munuulo who was
serving in the same position in
Buyende. On reporting for duty on Friday,
Munuulo found the office closed but
was received by the Deputy RDC
Emmy Mitala, Mathius Kigongo the
LC5 chairperson and Fred Kalyesubula
the deputy chief administrative officer who addressed him about the various
challenges they are facing in the
district which mainly include land
wrangles and child labour. Munuulo explained that while being
transferred he received strict
instructions to follow and that despite
the office being closed he has to work
with immediate effect. “I am already working even if the office
is closed. It is not an oversight by the
appointing authority that I am
transferred here. I expect to work with
everyone in a transparent manner to
ensure peace and stability,” he said. Munuulo noted that he was following
presidential directives that must be
implemented for the good of the
district. In an interview with Kyeyune he
explained that he was not aware of
any transfer and that he had not
received any communication from the
office of the president. “I have only been hearing rumors from
people that I have been transferred yet
I have not yet received any letter
related to that effect,” he said. Kyeyune who later sounded furious
noted that he should not be bothered
by hearsay from some politicians but
instead should be given chance to
establish the truth. Kigongo who warmly welcomed
Munuulo urged the communities to
work closely with the newly appointed
RDC to bring change in their
operations and also get rid of criminal
activities.

Internal Affairs Minister Gen.Aronda Nyakairima is
dead.Nyakairima was First Chief of
Defence Forces, CDF of the national
force, UPDF.
At the time of his death, Nyakairima was
also one of the representatives of the Army in Parliament.
He is first person to carry title of CDF
created under the UPDF Act which he
held for 10 years.
His appointment to head the ministry of
internal affairs created a heated debate over earlier interpretations that the law
did not allow serving army officers to take
such political appointments but this was
successfully challenged paving way for
Aronda to occupy office.
He is been at the forefront of streamlining operations of civil society
organisations in Uganda and he leaves
at a time when parliament is grappling
with the controversial NGO Bill.
Details as to what might have killed him
haven't yet been confirmed

Here are 18 time-wasters to
cut out today. 1. Running from
problems. Sooner or later, you will run
out of places to run to. Confront your problems and get it over with. 2. Cursing the darkness. We all have struggles and
failures, but if you can focus
your energy on a solution--
even a small one--you've
started the process of
finding your way out. 3. Lying to yourself. The truth really does set you
free. The beliefs and
thoughts that limit your
options aren't representing
your truth, and they're
keeping you from realizing your visions. 4. Fear. It is human nature to feel
fear, and most of us tend to
fear what we don't
understand. If you can
understand your fears, you
can free yourself from them. 5. Negativity. Focus on yourself with
optimism and positivity
instead of dwelling on the
things that are holding you
back. 6. The word impossible. There's no bigger
impediment to any
achievement than not trying
at all, or trying and giving
up. 7. Winging it. Success favors those who
work hard, put in plenty of
time, and do whatever it
takes to make it work. When
you do your part, success
has a way of showing up. 8. Cynicism. Human understanding and
kindness are at the core of
the happiest people. 9. Distraction. Stop wasting your time
chasing shiny objects and
focus on what you really
need in your life. 10. Selfishness. A truly successful life is
made of giving, sharing, and
praise, not taking,
demanding, and criticizing. 11. Overthinking. Stop overthinking everything
because that just makes
things worse. Think good
thoughts and good things
will happen. 12. Hoarding. Any form of hoarding is
unhealthy and wastes your
time, whether it's
possessions, information,
wisdom, or emotion. 13. Denial. Look at your life and ask
yourself whether what you
are doing is truly
representing what's within
you; if not, stop denying
what you really want and need. 14. Criticism. It's easy to criticize, but it's
rarely helpful. Praise is far
more powerful and
rewarding for everyone all
around. 15. Comparison. Remember, everyone has a
unique situation and is
fighting their own battles.
Stop comparing yourself to
others, it's never productive. 16. Procrastination. There's no bigger waste of
time than putting things off--
it adds stress and takes
away options for solving
problems. 17. Complaining. Taking responsibility today
is the first step in
accomplishing something
great tomorrow. 18. Perfection. Remember, those who
seldom make mistakes
seldom make discoveries.
Instead of searching for perfection, take this moment and make it perfect. And, above all, stop
squandering your gifts. This
life is about making yourself
useful and necessary, so
find your purpose and run
with it. Who knows what you'll find
time for when you let go of
all the time-wasting
negatives in your life?

School
Development Plan The School Development Plan
enables the school’s vision to be
shared and understood by the
whole school community. Our aim is
to work and learn together as a
community in order to improve and be the best that we can be. The
School Development Plan should
give everyone an understanding of
where the school is going and what
actions will be taken to ensure we
get there. We set clear timescales for implementation and determine
how to effectively use both human
and material resources to support
specific goals. It also helps us plan
and prioritise our budget and guides
how we plan and organise staff training. The School Development Plan is designed to give a sharp, clear focus to those aspects of our
work which we believe are most in
need of improvement.

What is the English name of panga

Kampala- Cabinet yesterday approved the creation of 42 new
constituencies, targeting districts with
big populations and one constituency.
Senior ministers, who requested not to
be named because Cabinet meetings
are held behind closed doors, said Local Government minister Adolf
Mwesige was instructed to table the
request to Parliament “as soon as
possible”.
Some of the targeted districts include:
Wakiso, Kampala, Mpigi, Mukono, Iganga, Kiruhura, Tororo, Arua,
Kasese, Hoima, Kabale and Kibaale,
Gomba, Otuke and Kween. Others are Namayingo, Agago,
Lamwo, Kaliro, Luuka, Namutumba,
Kitgum, Serere, Kibuku, Buvuma,
Bukomansimbi, Lyantonde, Kyegegwa,
Kyankwanzi and Kiboga. If Parliament approves the Cabinet
request, the 10th Parliament will have
428 MPs up from 386 members in 9th
Parliament. Previously, the government proposal
to create 36 new constituencies
attracted fierce debate that such a
move would bloat cost of public
administration and eat away the funds
needed to fulfil the presidential pledges and improve service delivery. When the House Committee on Public
Service and Local Government tabled
its report on the creation of 25 new
districts on Tuesday, Mr Mwesige
requested for three weeks to consult
Cabinet decision on the matter. However, by press time it was not
clear whether Cabinet also agreed to
create any new districts ahead of next
year’s polls. The sources from a Cabinet meeting
chaired by President Museveni at
State House Entebbe also agreed that
the new constituencies be carved from
the districts with only one
representative in Parliament. However, by press, time the details on
the affected districts were still scanty
as the Information minister Jim
Muhwezi was not available for
comment. While touring development projects in
Namutumba District in February this
year, Mr Museveni, who was reacting
to calls for a new constituency in the
area, said: “On the constituency
creation, I am to work on those districts such as Namutumba, which
have big populations but with only one
constituency.”
The committee on Tuesday noted that
some of the 25 proposed districts
were duly requested by the local people and councils and the minutes of
the resolution of the respective district
local councils were accordingly
submitted to the minister of Local
Government. New districts The resolutions were with effect to
create Kagadi, Kakumiro, Kihiizi,
Rubanda, Kyotera, Kyadondo,
Kassanda, Kasambya, Namisindwa,
Kikuube, Bunyangabu, Kitagwenda,
Rukiga and Rwampara districts. However, the Committee noted that
while Wakiso District recommended
creation of Entebbe and Kyadondo
districts and Mubende recommended
Kassanda and Kasambya districts,
Entebbe and Kassanda were left out of the minister’s proposal for new
districts. However, some MPs and civil society
groups reasoned that creating more
districts without resources to fund
them is economically unviable and that
most of the mother districts were
engrossed in border conflicts. Although the minister brought the
motion to Parliament in July 2012,
Cabinet later sat and put a moratorium
on the creation of new districts, citing
high costs. The minister informed Parliament that
when Cabinet calculated the annual
cost for the creation of new districts,
they came up with Shs59 billion and an
additional Shs14 billion was needed for
running a new district annually. This means that to create the 25
districts, the government would need
to find the source of an extra Shs1.4
trillion and another Shs390 billion to
run the new districts annually.

All teachers its now time to prepare our students for mock exams.