ZiziX02
Assessment of Life Skills and Values in East Africa
Proficiency Levels of Adolescents in Life Skills and Values
ALiVE
| Name | Country code |
|---|---|
| Kenya | KE |
| Uganda | UG |
| Tanzania | TZ |
| Zanzibar | EAZ |
The Action of Life Skills and Values in East Africa (ALiVE) is a collaborative initiative which aims to ensure that learners in East Africa are equipped with life skills and values, to support learning, working, and living in the context of the 21st century. Systems of education in the region are increasingly shifting to competency-based curriculum that calls for holistic education. Critical to this is the embodiment of values and life skills or core competencies that call for shifts in classroom practices including pedagogies and assessments to nurture a holistic learner.
Thus, the first phase of ALIVE encompassed a learning journey that culminated in the development of assessment tools. This included three tools to assess three life skills (problem-solving, self-awareness and collaboration) and one value (respect). The assessment tools were developed through a rigorous collaborative process and applied at household level to adolescents aged between 13 and17 years in Kenya, Uganda and both mainland Tanzania and Zanzibar.
This documentation contains datasets from the three countries and on the four areas of assessment. In addition, it includes household level data from the participating households, foundational numeracy, and literacy as well as digital skills.
The survey reached over 45,000 adolescents in 35,720 households in the three countries. The study has had several research products including resources documenting the process, technical reports, journal publications and a book.
1.0
2023-06-01
.
Kenya, Tanzania Mainland, Tanzania Zanzibar, and Uganda
| Name | Affiliation |
|---|---|
| Dr. John Mugo | Zizi Afrique |
| Name |
|---|
| Khadija Shariff |
| Mary Goretti Nakabugo |
| Dr. Mauro Giacomazzi |
| Name | Abbreviation |
|---|---|
| Wellspring Philanthropic Fund | WPF |
| Echidna Giving | |
| Imaginable Futures | |
| LEGO Foundation |
| Name | Role |
|---|---|
| Martin Ariapa | Author |
| Esther Care | Author |
| Samuel Mutweleli | Author |
| Purity Ngina | Technical Support |
| David Alelah Otieno | Technical Support |
The sampling frame used for this study was derived from the Population and Housing Census’ frames for the four jurisdictions of Kenya, Tanzania Mainland, Tanzania Zanzibar, and Uganda. This frame includes a complete list of census enumeration areas and households. In each jurisdiction, a multi-stage sampling approach was used to select households and adolescents for the study. The approach involved selection of districts/counties, followed by the selection of enumeration areas (EA); and finally, selection of households within each selected EA. The desired sample sizes were determined by considering the degree of precision desired for the study estimates, the cost and operational limitations, and a fixed number of households per EA. A total of 45,442 in-school and out-of-school adolescent boys and girls from ages 13 to 17 from 35,720 households, 1,991 enumeration areas, and 85 districts/counties were assessed
| Start |
|---|
| 2022-04-01 |
Use of the dataset must be acknowledged using a citation which would include:
The user of the data acknowledges that the original collector of the data, the authorized distributor of the data, and the relevant funding agency bear no responsibility for use of the data or for interpretations or inferences based upon such uses.
© Copyright Regional Education Learning Initiative - Africa, 2023