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Our Story

Life Prep College was founded in 2022 by Racheal Wannyana, a Ugandan entrepreneur and educator. Racheal saw that traditional education was not preparing young people for the modern workforce, and that many were leaving school without practical skills or a clear career pathway. She started Life Prep to address this gap, combining her experience in education and business to create a unique, competency-based training model.




Together we can turn skills into livelihoods.

Racheal Wannyana
Founder, Life Prep College (Mt. Horeb Foundation Ltd.)

Welcome to Life Prep College

I'm Racheal Wannyana, founder of Life Prep College (operating as Mt. Horeb Foundation Ltd). We started Life Prep because education should lead to employment, entrepreneurship and dignity—not just certificates. Our mission is simple: equip young people with practical, industry‑aligned skills through competency‑based, hands‑on training that produces real products, services and measurable outcomes.


At Life Prep you'll learn by doing. From woodwork, welding and plumbing to multimedia, culinary arts, fashion, farm production and AI & prompt engineering, our courses are built around real projects, employer standards and assessment‑based certification. We combine experienced instructors, modern workshops and industry partnerships so graduates leave ready to work, hire or start a small business.


We are committed to safety and ethical use of technology. Whether you're a student seeking a clear career pathway or a partner wanting to support practical education, we invite you to join our community. Visit our campus, explore our programs, or get in touch to discuss partnerships and apprenticeships.


Our Academic Program



Our Vocational Programs

  • ➤ Carpentry
  • ➤ Metal fabrication and welding
  • ➤ Plumbing
  • ➤ Multimedia engineering
  • ➤ Culinary arts and baking
  • ➤ Fashion and design
  • ➤ Farm production
  • ➤ AI and Prompt engineering

Detailed Program Descriptions

What you will learn, do and achieve in each program.

Woodwork (Carpentry)

Carpentry

Hands‑on training in measuring, cutting, joinery and furniture construction using hand and power tools. Build real products and a workshop portfolio.

Welding & Fabrication

Welding

Hands-on welding and metal fabrication aligned to fabrication shop and maintenance standards. Learn safe, consistent welding and finishing.

Plumbing

Plumbing

Install and maintain water, drainage and sanitation systems. Train for residential and light‑commercial roles or contracting.

Multimedia Engineering

Audio‑visual systems, video production and live sound—delivered through real projects for media and events roles.

Culinary Arts & Baking

Culinary and bakery training focused on food safety, kitchen operations, and consistent product quality.

Fashion & Design

From design fundamentals to garment construction and small‑batch production, build a wearable portfolio.

Farm Production

Farm Production

Crop and livestock basics, soil and water management, and post‑harvest handling for sustainable smallholder production.

AI & Prompt Engineering

Applied AI and prompt engineering for real business use—build automations, content tools and safe, effective workflows.

AI & Prompt Engineering

Recent Activities

Take a look at some of our practical, hands-on learning moments

Our Partners

We collaborate with other Partners to ensure young are equipped to act on their values has a ripple effect across families and communities


Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is Vocational Training?

Vocational education, also called career education and training (CET) and vocational education and training (VET), prepares students for successful careers by equipping them with practical knowledge and skills. This is a non-academic type of education and completely related to a specific occupation, trade, or vocation, hence the name vocational education. In several instances, it is also called technical education, as the learner gets direct proficiency in a specific set of technologies.

2. Why is vocational education important in Uganda?

In Uganda, a massive number of young people enter the labour sector. But, the majority of them lack the expertise necessary for a job. It is due to this skill gap that Uganda faces huge cases of unemployment. It is vocational education that can bridge this gap by offering students skills and information about the different job positions in the market. Also, it can reshape the job landscape by creating a more trained and productive workforce, which will lead to development and economic growth.

3. In this ever-evolving world with a lot of automation in work places, is vocational education still viable?

The job landscape has undergone a major transformation in recent years, spurred by rapid advancements in technology, the emergence of new industries, and automation. This transformation has a far-reaching impact, changing the abilities and skills required for today’s workforce. The once-traditional approach to the job, based on simply academic credentials, has now given a more dynamic and skill-centred approach. As a result, vocational education has become increasingly important in educating individuals for this changing professional world.

4. What are the key benefits of Vocational education?

Exposure to more jobs
Vocational training prepares students to acquire specific skills necessary for certain occupations or vocations. Furthermore, students who have gained expert knowledge in the relevant field can also get high-paying job opportunities.
Gain hands-on learning
This type of education provides students with practical skills and hands-on expertise that they can apply in the workplace immediately. It nurtures their skills while enabling them to have a close and personal account of the type of vocational course they have chosen.
Flexible
Course alternatives and flexible dates are common in vocational education programmes. These programmes are useful for students who need to work while continuing their education.
Industry-relevant abilities
Students who choose a particular industry to work in require relevant knowledge and skills. It is these vocational education programmes that offer these sets of skills and knowledge. This implies that students will be more equipped for the job and can catch up on everything once they begin their professions.
Personalised learning
Vocational education courses are tailored to student’s individual requirements and interests. Thus, students get a more personalised learning experience, which helps them get more job opportunities. Income potential is enhanced Typically, students with a vocational education degree are likely to have job opportunities faster than those who invest solely in standard academic education. This is due to the fact that they possess specialised talents that are highly sought after in the employment market.
Cost-effective
Since vocational education focuses on providing students with skills to head-start a career, it is more cost-effective than traditional education. This means students will be able to complete their education faster.
Entrepreneurial skills
By taking vocational education courses, students will be able to start their own business or consider pursuing self-employment as this education teaches them to excel in a specific trade or vocation.
Practical-problem solving
Technical education trains students in problem-solving skills that they can apply to real-life situations. These skills are applied in industries that require rapid thinking and practical solutions.
Job security
Numerous vocational education programmes are aimed to give students job-market-relevant skills. This helps students to deal with more economic downturns and volatility in the labour market. conclusion: Vocational education is the stepping stone for a better job market in Uganda. By introducing this type of education, young individuals can get jobs in different industries.

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