A.M. BAILOR SCHOOL OF TRANSFORMATIVE EDUCATION
ҵ-Sierra Leone with- in which the A.M. Bailor School of Transformative Education is established, became operational in August, 2017, as a faith-based higher education institution and inaugurated in January 2018.
Brief Historical Background
The A.M. Bailor School of Transformative Education is a core academic unit within the United ҵ – Sierra Leone (UMU-SL). Named after Alfred Max Bailor, the first indigenous Sierra Leonean Education Secretary, the school honors his contributions to Christian education and educational development in Sierra Leone.
The school is dedicated to training educators, community development specialists, and education leaders with the knowledge and skills to drive transformative change in Sierra Leone’s education sector.

The school offers a mix of accredited programmes and newly degree programmes for the 2024-2025 and 2025-2026 academic years.
Designed for graduates with a first degree, focusing on teaching methodologies, educational psychology, and curriculum development.
A four-year programme designed for aspiring educators, emphasizing pedagogical skills and curriculum development.
Focuses on subject-specific instruction and classroom management for secondary school educators. Available in both conventional and distance learning modes
Designed for individuals aiming to teach at the primary school level. Combines pedagogy, child development, and subject specialization. Delivered through both conventional and distance learning modes.
Teaching and Learning Approach

Innovative Curriculum
Innovative Curriculum
Innovative Curriculum
Integrates modern teaching strategies, research, and real-world classroom applications.

Practical Teaching Experience
Practical Teaching Experience
Practical Teaching Experience
Students engage in teaching practice at partner schools for hands-on experience.

Education Research & Development
Education Research & Development
Education Research & Development
Faculty and students contribute to curriculum innovation and policy research.
Postgraduate Diploma in Education (PGDE)
For the Postgraduate Diploma in Education, the candidate must have at least a first de- gree from a university or College, recognised by the Tertiary Education Commission.
Undergraduate Programmes (B.Ed, H.T.C.)
Candidates wishing to pursue first-degree programmes must possess five WASSCE credits including English Language with credit 6 or better at not more than two sittings.
Candidates desiring to pursue the H.T.C. (Secondary) programme should possess 4 WASSCE credits including English Language with credit 6 or better at not more than two sittings. Limited number of candidates may be admitted under the Mature Age Policy.
Intending candidates for the H.T.C. (Primary) should possess three WASSCE credits includ- ing English Language with credit 6 or better at not morn than two sittings.
Key Academic Staff
Rev. Mrs. Natallia Manyeza
LecturerProfessor Frank C. Carew
Adjunct ProfessorMrs. Martha Moigula
LecturerMrs. Catherine Theo-Harding
LecturerMr. Albert Kawa
Head of Department, LecturerProfessor Allyson Sesay
Adjunct ProfessorRev. Joseph Lahai Massallay
Provost, Ag. Dean, A.M Bailor School of Transformative Education and Distance EducationProfessor Ekundayo J. D. Thompson
Vice Chancellor and PrincipalProspectus 2024-25
The School for which this prospectus is prepared has the adjective “Transformative” as part of its name. Transformative is the defining ethos of the work of the University and the letter and spirit of its academic and administrative processes. Character development of students and moral up- rightness of faculty and staff underpin what the University stands for, and what it does.
