 |
We began teaching basic-certificate courses in 1995 in the Mbale,
Uganda area.
|
 |
We began incorporating students from western Kenya in 2000 (stutents from
Nairobi Great Commision School
extension work begun in Kitale, Kenya in 1992).
|
 |
We began offering advanced-certificate courses in 2002.
|
 |
We began counting courses towards
an attendance certificate for non-credit students in 2003.
|
 |
From 1992 to present we have worked with
around 1000 students. Active
students (those who have taken one or more courses in the past three
years) number just over 400. The average attendance at basic-certificate
courses is about 90 students per course.
|
 |
In November 2001 ten students graduated with a basic certificate
(seven Kenyans and three Ugandans).
|
 |
In November 2002, ten students graduated with a
basic certificate (two Kenyans and eight Ugandans). |
 | In November 2003, eighteen students graduated with a basic certificate
(ten Ugandans and eight Kenyans). |
 |
2 basic-level courses were
taught in 1992 |
 |
4 basic-level courses were
taught in 1993 |
 |
4 basic-level courses were
taught in 1994 |
 |
3 basic-level courses were
taught in 1995 |
 |
9 basic-level courses were
taught in 1996 |
 |
7 basic-level courses were
taught in 1997 |
 |
8 basic-level courses were
taught in 1998 |
 |
4 basic-level courses were
taught in 1999 |
 |
7 basic-level courses were
taught in 2000 |
 |
14 basic-level courses were
taught in 2001 |
 |
13 basic-level courses and 3 advanced-level courses were taught in
2002 |
 | 16 basic-level courses and 3 advanced-level courses were taught in
2003 |
Each basic-level course involves
15 hours of teaching, a project, and a final exam. Eligability to
graduate with a basic-level cerificate involves completing 20 courses with
grades of 60% or higher. 20 completed courses must include New
Testament Survey, Old Testament Survey, Life of Christ, How to Study the
Bible, and Preaching to be eligible for graduation with a Basic Level
Certificate.
Each advanced-level course
involves 30 hours of teaching, a project, a mid-term exam, and a final exam.
Eligability to graduate involved completing 30 courses with grades of 60% or
higher.
Student
Records Database
Academic
records for all MTI students are maintained in the TROUSERS database program, which was
written specifically for Bible schools in developing countries (website:
www.trousers.org).
How can you be a student at MTI?
If you live near or can travel to Mbale, Uganda, you
are welcome to attend any of the basic-level courses simply by showing up by
12:00 Noon on the day a course begins. Registration is 3,000/=Ush
(approximately $1.50) per course.
Attendance
for advanced-level courses is limited to those who have graduated with a
basic-level certificate from MTI, or those with similar previous education
who have made prior arrangements with the MTI director.
Contact information:
Messiah Theological Institute
Physical address: Plot 74,
Kumi Road, Mbale, Uganda
Postal address: P.O. Box
1790, Mbale, Uganda, East Africa
Telephone: 256 (0)
772450484 / 256 (0) 772441504 / 256 (0) 782392070
Director: Ian Shelburne
E-mail:
ishelburne@bigfoot.com
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