I am teaching Oral Traditions with special attention to Basotho Oral Traditions. This seems to be my preference because I do most of my freelancing in Oral traditions in various media houses in the country. Again, I volunteer in training both teachers and students in various schools in Sesotho praise poems, the subject which they claim is more challenging. I also teach Sesotho Drama and Theatre, and Modern Sesotho poetry. My area of research is mainly on Sesotho oral traditions and a bit of modern literature.
Maimane teaches courses in both traditional and modern literature; as well as some in linguistics, in the Department of African Languages and Literature; at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He also teaches Research Methods at both levels. His areas of specialization are Research methods, Oral traditions and Modern Sesotho poetry (under which he has published one Sesotho poetry book). Research areas of interest include, African oral literature, Lithoko, Modern Sesotho poetry, literary theories as well as other forms of literary works.
Mape Mohlomi is a lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Literature at the National University of Lesotho (NUL). He teaches Language and Linguistics courses, such as Grammar of Sesotho, Syntax, Semantics and IsiZulu; and Translation and Interpreting Courses at both the Undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His research interests include onomastics, sociolinguistics, translation and interpreting. Currently, Mr. Mohlomi serves as a first year Tutor in the Faculty of Humanities at NUL
Mrs Makha-Ntlaloe is a lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Literature- Translation and Interpreting Section. Her research interests include among others, Applied Linguistics, Sign Language and Lexicography
Dr. Matlosa is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Literature. She teaches all components of grammar, namely; phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax and semantics. Her special research interest is in sociolinguistics including issues of disabilities
Mrs ’Matjotjo is a lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Literature. She teaches , Morphology, Semantics and Syntax in the Linguistic section
Martins is a lecturer in the Department of African Languages and Literature. He is adept to imparting knowledge of principles and practice in oral traditions and modern literature at both the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His areas of research are oral traditions and modern literature. He is the current head of the Department of African Languages and Literature.
