All posts by Maverick John

List of schools yet to upload 2020 form one selection list on Nemis per county- Elgeyo Marakwet

About 5,397 schools are yet to upload their 2020 from one selection lists onto the National Education Management Information System, Nemis. This is according to the latest data from the Education Ministry. This mostly affects the Sub County and Private schools whose selection was done manually. The list detailing the school’s name and location indicates that the schools are yet to upload their selection lists onto their Nemis accounts in readiness for the admission exercise in January 2020.

The Education Ministry has set reporting date for the 2020 form ones to secondary schools to be between January Monday 13th to Friday 17th. This will be about one week after the other students would have reported back to school for the new year.

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

Here are links to the most important news portals:

SCHOOLS YET TO UPLOAD THEIR 2020 FORM ONE SELECTION LISTS IN ELGEYO MARAKWET COUNTY

In this county 36 schools are yet to upload their lists. Here is a list of the schools:

COUNTY NAME SUB COUNTY NAME INSTITUTION NAME INSTITUTION TYPE
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH ST. PETERS ITEN DAY SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH SIROCH MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH KAPKOI SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH CHEBONET SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH HOLY ROSARY KAPKONG’A MIXED DAY Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH KABORE MIXED DAY SECONDARY Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH KAPKESSUM SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH Muno Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH BUGAR SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO NORTH  Kibargoiyet . Public
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO SOUTH ELIZABERH KABILO Private
Elgeyo Marakwet KEIYO SOUTH MARIA SOTI Private
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST ISMAEL CHELANGA DAY Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST ST PAULS SAMBIRIR BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST LITER GIRLS SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST MAINA Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST KAPTICH GIRLS Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST KIPKANER SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST ST MICHAELS EMBUBUT SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST QUEEN OF PEACE SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST KUMBULUL Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST KONOT Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST ST PAULS KAPKONDOT Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET EAST Kapkuto Mixed Day Secondary Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST KAPSAIT ATHLETICS SECONDARY SCHOOL Private
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST AIC LIFESPRING Private
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST CHEBAI BRIGHT STAR EDUCATIONAL CENTRE Private
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST KABEREWO MIXED SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST KAPKOROS SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST KAMOI SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST ST. FRANCIS KORONGOI MIXED SECONDARY Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST JEMUNADA DAY SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST ST PETER’S KAPKATA MIXED DAY Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST KOISUNGUR SEC Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST A.I.C CHEBAI DAY Public
Elgeyo Marakwet MARAKWET WEST Kipkundul Secondary School Public

2021-2022 KCSE, KCPE candidates given more time to register for exams

The number of candidates registered for the national examinations has recorded an increase with a total of 1,218,892 candidates in 28,248 centres and 824,392 candidates in 10,384 centres having been registered for the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) and Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) examinations respectively by July 31, 2021.

Education Cabinet Secretary (CS) Prof. George Magoha said that in 2020, 1,191,616 and 752,602 candidates were registered for the KCPE and KCSE respectively. This represents an increase of 2.29 per cent and 9.54 per cent in candidature in the 2021 KCPE and KCSE respectively compared with 2020.

2021 KCSE, KCPE registration deadline extended.

In a statement to newsrooms on Monday, Prof. Magoha said that the phenomenal increase in KCSE candidature is attributed to the success of the Government’s policy of 100 per cent transition which started in 2018.

“Preparations for the 2021 Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) and Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) examinations commenced with the registration of candidates starting from June 2nd, 2021. The registration exercise was scheduled to close on July 31st, 2021,” explained Prof. Magoha.

“However, since the exercise closed on July 31st, 2021, a number of Head Teachers and Principals have requested the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) to allow them more time to mop up all candidates that may not have been registered by the deadline, owing to one reason or the other, including the school movements attributed to the effects of COVID-19,” he said.

Related news;

2021 KCSE candidates registration forms in free pdf downloads

kcpe 2021 registration of candidates (Step by step simplified guide)

KCSE 2021 Knec registration requirements for all candidates

Knec circular on Registration for 2021 KCSE, KCPE and KCSE Qualifying Test Examinations

Prof. Magoha said that the Government has, therefore, decided to extend the registration deadline by two weeks in order to give an opportunity to schools to ensure all candidates are registered, in the spirit of leaving no child behind in the education sector.  Therefore, the final registration deadline is August 14, 2021.

“Head Teachers and Principals are reminded to ensure that all bona fide candidates are registered for the examination within this final two weeks. Any candidate who fails to register for the 2021 examination to be done in March 2022, will only be allowed to sit the examination in December 2022. Late registration shall not be allowed,” said the CS.

He added that the registration deadline will be followed with a verification of candidates’ registration details as captured in the 2021 KCPE and KCSE nominal rolls between August 16th and 27th, 2021.

“Head Teachers and Principals are informed that the duly signed nominal rolls, and medical reports for candidates with special needs must be submitted to Sub-County Directors of Education together with the other registration documents,” said Prof. Magoha.

The CS explained that all primary and secondary schools, both public and private, with less than  30  candidates will be hosted in schools within their proximity and locality that have more than thirty candidates as per the KNEC guidelines, while all Special Needs Schools will retain their examination centres irrespective of the number of registered candidates.

“For all examination centres with a candidature of less than 30, and which may  have legitimate hosting challenges, Sub County Directors of Education will seek  guidance from the Kenya National Examinations Council on the way forward,” said Prof. Magoha.

“All stakeholders are reminded that, to ensure equity, the Government pays examination fees for all primary and secondary school learners in both public and private schools. Schools are only required to register candidates for the examinations. Consequently, schools should not force learners to repeat,” said Prof. Magoha.

He said that the Government is committed to sustain its efforts to ensure high levels of credibility and integrity in the administration of national examinations.

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TSC Minet Latest List of all Service Providers, Hospitals in Nyeri County: Their Contacts, Location and Services Offered

TSC Minet Latest List of all Service Providers, Hospitals in Nyeri County: Their Contacts, Location and Services Offered

Region County Sub-county Town Name of Service Provider Access Services
CENTRAL NYERI
CENTRAL NYERI NYERI CENTRAL NYERI BLISS GVS HEALTHCARE LTD NYERI JENKIM PLAZA DIRECT OP/DENTAL/OPTICAL
CENTRAL NYERI NYERI CENTRAL NYERI BLISS GVS HEALTHCARE LTD NYERI SUNGUEST HOTEL DIRECT OP
CENTRAL NYERI KIENI EAST CHAKA CHAKA MEDICAL CENTRE DIRECT OP
CENTRAL NYERI KIENI WEST MWEIGA MARY IMMACULATE HOSPITAL MWEIGA REFERRAL IP/OP/MAT
CENTRAL NYERI KIENI WEST MWEIGA MURUGURU MEDICAL CLINIC MWEIGA DIRECT OP
CENTRAL NYERI OTHAYA OTHAYA MATHINGIRA MEDICAL CENTRE DIRECT OP/DENTAL/
CENTRAL NYERI KIENI KIENI ST. JOHN DIVINE NURSING HOME DIRECT IP/OP/MAT
CENTRAL NYERI MATHIRA KARATINA KARATINA MATERNITY & NURSING HOME DIRECT IP
CENTRAL NYERI KIENI EAST NARUMORO NAROMORU MEDICAL SERVICES DIRECT OP
CENTRAL NYERI KARATINA GIAKAIBEI ST PATRICK’S NURSING HOME DIRECT IP/OP/MAT
CENTRAL NYERI MUKURWE-INI MUKURWE-INI THE AVENUE MEDICAL & DIAGNOSTIC CENTRE MUKURWE-INI DIRECT IP/OP/DENTAL/MAT
CENTRAL NYERI NYERI CENTRAL NYERI THUTI MEDICAL CLINIC DIRECT OP
CENTRAL NYERI MATHIRA KIRIMUKUYU TUMUTUMU MISSION HOSPITAL DIRECT IP/OP/MAT/DENTAL

KCSE 2021/2022 registration guide- Knec

The Kenya National Examinations Council (Knec) has opened the portal for registration of the 2021 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) examinations. The portal will remain open between 2nd June, 2021 and 31st July, 2021. Remember that there will be no late registration and mark the registration period.

STEP BY STEP GUIDE ON REGISTERING A NEW CANDIDATE

To register new candidates follow the easy steps below;

  • Visit the official KCSE registration portal by using the address; https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/.
  • Log into the portal by enter the user name (school Knec code) and password. Then, click on ‘Login’.
  • Under the ‘Register Candidates’ Tab, click in the box indicated ‘Select’ so as to open more menu.
  • Next, select ‘Enter New Candidate (s)’ and click on ‘Continue’.
  • In the new window, in the ‘ENTER PREVIOUS EXAM DETAILS‘, choose the exam as either KCPE or Qualifying, enter the index number (as used in the previous examination) and year. Now, Click on ‘Find’.
  • The system will search for the candidate and display the candidate’s details; Candidate’s name, Gender and the Year of Birth.
  • Complete the candidate’s registration by capturing the details below:
  1. Index Number; The last three digits only.
  2. Entry Code: First Attempt (for those attempting KCSE for the first time), Repeater All Subjects (For those attempting KCSE for the second or third time) and Repeater Partial (For those taking only part of the subjects).
  3. Status: Citizen or Non-Citizen,
  4. Birth Certificate No,
  5. Disability status of the candidate,
  6. Upload the candidate’s passport photo (they should be 300 x 300 pixels)
  7. Choose the subjects that the candidate is registering for.
  • Finally, click on ‘post’ to upload the candidate’s details. If successful, you will see the confirmation message.
  • Repeat this procedure until all the candidates have been registered.

You may also like;

Knec circular on Registration for 2021 KCSE, KCPE and KCSE Qualifying Test Examinations

KNEC portal for school exams https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/ (Register and download candidates’ KCSE, KCPE Exams)

The KCPE Knec Portal login and candidates registration at https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/kcpe

Knec Login; Complete Guide for Knec Portals Login

Knec KCSE Registration Portal at https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/kcse/registration

The Knec CBA portal login, capture learner scores, download CBA tools and results at https://cba.knec.ac.ke/

Official Knec Contacts; Phone numbers, Email, Telephone, Facebook, Portals, Website

KNEC LCBE portal 2021/2022; How to enter learners’ scores

EDITING DETAILS OF EXISTING CANDIDATES

You can edit details for existing candidates. This can be done by using the guide below;

  • Visit the official KCSE registration portal by using the address; https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/.
  • Log into the portal by enter the user name (school Knec code) and password. Then, click on ‘Login’.
  • Under the ‘Register Candidates’ Tab, click in the box indicated ‘Select’ so as to open more menu.
  • Next, select ‘Edit Existing Candidate (s)’ and click on ‘Continue’.
  • In the new window, enter the last three digits of the index number for the candidate whose details you want to modify. This should be captured at the ‘ENTER CANDIDATE INDEX NUMBER’ box.
  • Then, click ‘Find’. The candidate’s details will be displayed. Make the desired corrections and select ‘Post’.

DELETING DETAILS OF EXISTING CANDIDATES

You may want to remove a candidate from the Knec database. The procedure of de-registering a candidate is as follows:

  • Visit the official KCSE registration portal by using the address; https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/.
  • Log into the portal by enter the user name (school Knec code) and password. Then, click on ‘Login’.
  • Under the ‘Register Candidates’ Tab, click in the box indicated ‘Select’ so as to open more menu.
  • Next, select ‘Edit Existing Candidate (s)’ and click on ‘Continue’.
  • In the new window, enter the last three digits of the index number for the candidate whose details you want to modify. This should be captured at the ‘ENTER CANDIDATE INDEX NUMBER’ box.
  • Then, click ‘Find’. The candidate’s details will be displayed.
  • Scroll to the bottom of your screen and click on the ‘delete’ tab.
  • The portal will prompt you to confirm the action since it is irreversible. You will see this question; ‘Are you sure you want delete this?’ Click on ‘Ok’ to complete the process.

DOWNLOADING THE NOMINAL ROLLS.

Once you have completed capturing details for all candidates, you will be required to print the Nominal rolls that will be sent to Knec. To download and print the nominal rolls follow the guide below;

  • Visit the official KCSE registration portal by using the address; https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/.
  • Log into the portal by enter the user name (school Knec code) and password. Then, click on ‘Login’.
  • Once logged in, you will see the ‘View reports’ menu. Next to ‘task’, click on ‘select’ to expand the menu.
  • Next, select the desired report (Master or Subject nominal roll). Then, click on ‘view’.
  • Give the system some few minutes to fully load the Nominal roll.
  • Click on the ‘export’ button, select the format that you want to use and the nominal roll will be automatically downloaded.
  • Locate the nominal roll in your downloads, open and print it.
  • Accordingly sign the printed nominal roll (s).

Asumbi Form 4 KCSE Exams Plus Answers in all subjects

Asumbi Form 4 KCSE Exams Plus Answers

agr pp2 sm.docx
agr pp2.docx
agri p1 ms.docx
agri p1 qs.docx
bio p1 ms.docx
bio p1 qs.docx
bio p2 ms.docx
bio p2 qs.docx
bio p3 cf.docx
bio pp3 sm.DOCX
bio pp3.DOCX
bst p1 ms.docx
bst p1 qs.doc
bst p2 sm.docx
bst p2.docx
chem conf.docx
chem p1 ms.doc
chem p1 qs.doc
chem p2 ms.docx
chem p2 qs.docx
chem p3 ms.docx
chem p3 qs.docx
comp p1 sm.docx
comp p2 sm.docx
comp p2.docx
comp pp1.docx
cre 2 ms.docx
cre 2qs.docx
cre p1 sm.docx
cre p1.docx
eng p1 sm.docx
eng p1.docx
eng p2 ms.docx
eng p2 qs.docx
eng p3 ms.docx
eng p3 qs.docx
fre p1 sm.docx
fre p2.docx
fre p2sm.docx
fre pp1.docx
fre.docx
geo p1 ms.docx
geo p1 qs (2).docx
geo p2 sm.docx
geo p2.docx
hist p1 sm.doc
hist p1.doc
hsc p1 sm.docx
hsc p2 sm.docx
hsc p2.docx

KU University’s KUCCPS admission letters, pdf Lists Portal login

Kenyatta University’s KUCCPS admissioon letter is a very important document for all students. KUCCPS admission letters are official documents indicating provisional admission to university studies for a particular degree program. The University’s KUCCPS admission letters confirm that a student has been accepted into the university. To get these letters, students usually go to the KUCCPS website or the website of the university ‘s online Portal. They need to enter their KCSE index number and the year they took the KCSE exam. After that, they can download their admission letter and other important documents.

Visit the Kuccps News Portal for all the information on Kuccps, Institutions, Courses ans placement.

Quick download link for the Kenyatta University’s Admission Letter

To quickly download your admission letter to the university for this year, visit: The Kenyatta University’s Kuccps Letters and pdf Lists Download Portal Login.

Kenyatta University – KUCCPS Students Admission Letters


THE  UNIVERSITY’s  ADMISSION LETTER DETAILS

The University’S admission letter is an important document that enables you, as a prospective student, to prepare well before joining the institution. Among other functions, the letter enables you to apply for Higher Education Funding (HEF) through the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB), other Bursaries. It also provides a list of items that a Student must obtain before reporting to the university.

Contents of the University’s admission letter include:

  • Your University’s Admission Number
  • Your Full Name
  • Your Postal Address and other contact details
  • The Course you have been selected to pursue.
  • Reporting dates
  • What to carry during admission; Original and Copies of your academic certificates, national identity card/ passport, NHIF/ SHA Card, Coloured Passports and Duly filled registration forms accessible at the university’s website.
  • Fees payable and payment details

Other documents that can be downloaded alongside the University’s admission letter are:

  • University’s Acceptance Form
  • Student’s Regulations Declaration
  • Accommodation Declaration
  • Medical Form
  • Emergency operation consent
  • Student Data sheet
  • Application for Hostel Form
  • Student Personal Details Form
  • University Rules and regulations
  • Fee programme structure

All Universities’ Portals For KUCCPS Letters Downloads.

How To Download KUCCPS Admission Letter 2025/2026

Guide to KUCCPS Admission Letters: How to Obtain Your Placement Letters

How to download KUCCPS Admission letter to Pan Africa Christian University; KUCCPS

How to download  KUCCPS Admission letter to Koitalel Samoei University College (KSUC); 

How to download Multimedia University of Kenya Kuccps admission letters

How to download  KUCCPS Admission letter to Kirinyaga University (KYU); 

How to download KUCCPS Admission letter to Lukenya University; KUCCPS Admission list pdf

How to download  Kuccps Admission letter to the Co-operative University of Kenya (COPUK)

How to download KUCCPS Admission letter to Meru University

How to download KUCCPS Admission letter to Pioneer International University

Complete Details on all the Universities

Kuccps Cluster Cutoff Points for all Courses.

Bachelor of Geo-Informatics Kuccps Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of Hydrology & Water Management Kuccps Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects

Bachelor of Geoinformation Technology Kuccps Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects

Bachelor of Geophysics Kuccps  Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of Mining Physics Kuccps  Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of Earth Science Kuccps Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of Astronomy & Astrophysics KuccpsCluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of Geospatial Engineering KuccpsCluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of Geology Kuccps Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Mutunguru Secondary School’s CBE Subjects, Pathways, Contacts, Location {Full Details}

Mutunguru Secondary School is a public Mixed, (Boys’ and Girls’) Sub-County Level Day  School that is located at Kigumo Subcounty in Murang’a County of the Central Region, Kenya. The School’s Official Phone Number Contact is: 0722 308842

Key Details about the school.

Country where found: Kenya.

Region: Central.

County: Murang’a.

Subcounty: Kigumo.

School Type/ Ownership: A Public School.

Nature os School/ CBE Level: Senior School (SS).

Category: Regular School

School’s Official Name: Mutunguru Secondary School

Sex: Mixed, (Boys’ and Girls’)  School.

School Cluster/ Level: Sub-County School whose Classification is C4.

Accomodation Type: Day  School.

Knec Code:  10227103

School’s Official Phone Number:  0722 308842

Total Number of Subjects Combinations Offered at the School: 6

Subject Combinations Offered at Mutunguru Secondary School

View all available subject combinations at this school

SOCIAL SCIENCES

4
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2019
Christian Religious Education,Geography,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2061
Business Studies,Geography,Literature in English
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2089
Advanced Mathematics,Christian Religious Education,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
LANGUAGES & LITERATURECode: SS1081
Fasihi ya Kiswahili,History & Citizenship,Literature in English
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES

STEM

2
PURE SCIENCESCode: ST1042
Agriculture,Biology,Chemistry
3 SubjectsSTEM
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2093
Agriculture,Home Science,Physics
3 SubjectsSTEM

📍 How to get more Information about the School

For more information about admission requirements, facilities, and application procedures, contact the school directly. Use the official phone number indicated above to get information about the school’s fees, uniform, meals and performance.

How to Select Grade 10 Subjects and schools

To select Grade 10 schools and subjects under the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC) in Kenya, Grade 9 learners should first choose a career pathway (STEM, Social Sciences, or Arts & Sports Science). Then, they’ll select three subject combinations within that pathway and finally, choose four schools for each combination, totaling 12 schools. To select preferred Grade 10 Schools and Subject Combinations, use the Ministry of Education portal selection.education.go.ke.

1. How you can Choose a Career Pathway:

  • Identify your interests and potential career aspirations.
  • Select one of the three pathways: STEM, Social Sciences, or Arts & Sports Science.
  • Confirm your choice to proceed with the pathway.

2. Select Subject Combinations:

  • The portal will provide you with a list of subject combinations available within your chosen pathway.
  • Choose three subject combinations that align with your interests and strengths.

3. Select Preferred Senior Schools:

  • For each subject combination, select four schools from the available clusters.
  • This ensures a diverse range of options and equal representation from different categories of schools.
  • A total of 12 schools will be selected: 4 for the first subject combination, 4 for the second, and 4 for the third.

LIST OF ALL SENIOR SCHOOLS PER COUNTY.

Senior School Subjects and Pathways selection Form.
Senior School Subjects and Pathways selection Form.

Senior School Selection Form educationnewshub.co.ke

Form one Selection, Placement Frequently Asked Questions and Answers: Education Official

FORM ONE SELECTIOIN AND ADMISSION FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS/ RECEIVED COMPLAINTS FROM THE PUBLIC

SNo Frequently Asked/Received complaints Possible Causes Solutions
1 Letter not available Ø Errors in the KNEC code

 

 

 

Ø Failure to select the correct County or sub County where the learner sat KCPE

 

 

Ø Failure to apply the correct link based on the category of school where the learner was placed.

 

Ø Poor internet connectivity or low bandwidth

 

Ø System

congestion

Ø Contact support Centre
    via E-mail:
    placement@education.g
    o.ke
    Ø Confirm the correct
    County or Subcounty
    from the KCPE results of
    learner
    Ø Ensure that the correct
    link is selected as per
    category of school.
     

Ø Ensure enough bandwidth

    or internet connectivity
    Ø Try accessing system
    during off peak hours

 

2 Learner placed in a school that he/she never chose Learners are placed based on Merit, choice and availability of vacancy  
     

Ø There was no vacancy in the school of choice

Ø Encourage learner to report to the school where they were placed or submit request in

preferred school

    Ø Some learners fail to select any school  

 

Ø Confirm the choices first – this can be done at the primary school

    Ø Some learners allege that they didn’t chose the school while they actually did.  
3 Request to change school Ø Distance of school from home, especially for disabled parents

Ø Medical conditions Ø Individual

preference

Place request in school of preferred choice
4 Wrong Gender placement Ø Error emanating at the point of KCPE

registration at the school.

Ø Refer to the CDE

Ø Primary School to initiate correction of the anomaly by writing to KNEC

5 Placement in a sub county school away from learner’s own home county. Ø Change of location by the parent

Ø Wrong choice by learner

Refer to the SCDE

 

6 Special Need Education (SNE) learner placed in SNE school that doesn’t match the disability or placed in

non-integrated school

Ø Wrong choice by learner

Ø Wrong coding of disability

Refer to Director, Special Needs Education
7 Placement of a learner from a regular school to SNE school. Wrong choice by learner Refer to CDE
8 Twins placed in different schools against their expectations. They system treats them as individuals Parent to place request in preferred school.
9 Learners with lower marks placed in preferred school as opposed to the ones with higher marks while both were in the same school Ø Merit Ø Choice Ø Quotas

Ø Affirmative action

Encourage learner to report to the school where they were placed or submit request in preferred school
10 Request for sponsorship. Lack of awareness on the various Government, non-government bodies, private institutions that offer scholarships Refer to various institutions that offer sponsorship e.g. Elimu Scholarship, Jomo Kenyatta Foundation, Wings to Fly, NGCDF, KCB,Cooperative bank, County Governments etc
11 Downloading joining instructions is tantamount to acceptance of joining that school and effectively locks out one from changing schools. Lack of information This is a misconception.

 

BUSINESS STUDIES CURRICULUM SYLLABUS (NEW)

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSINESS STUDIES CURRICULUM(NEW)

INTR0DUCTION

The Business Studies syllabus incorporates fundamental aspects of the various business disciplines, leaving out the more specialized concepts for post school education and training.

The aim of t subject is to provide the learner with opportunities to acquire basic business skills and positive attitudes necessary for the development of self and the nation.

Business Studies, being a living subject, takes into account the need to address contemporary issues, trends in business and current economic issues in society. The teacher as well as the learners is therefore expected to update themselves on these trends by making use of resources such as print and electronic media, resource persons and relevant business environment.

The vital role of the learner in the learning process has also been recognized. In this connection, the teacher is strongly advised to employ participatory approaches to learning in order to tap and incorporate the learner’s experiences.

 

GENERAL OBJECTIVES

This course will enable the learner to:

  1. acquire necessary knowledge, skills and attitude for the development of the self and the nation
  2. understand business and its environment
  3. appreciate the role of business in society
  4. acquire necessary entrepreneurial knowledge, skills and attitude for starting and operating a business
  5. develop ability for inquiry, critical thinking and rational judgment
  6. appreciate tile need for ethical practice and efficient business management
  7. acquire self-discipline and positive attitude towards work
  8. enhance co-operation and inter-relation in the society through trade
  9. understand the role of the government in relation to business activities
  10. appreciate the role communication and information technology in modern business management
  11. develop positive environmental and health practices
  12. have a firm foundation for further education and training
  13. appreciate the need for measuring business performance
  14. appreciate basic economic issues in society
  15. understand the role of auxiliary services in business
  16. appreciate the role of market forces in determining prices of goods.

 

 

FORM I BUSINESS STUDIES

1.0.0   Introduction to Business Studies (3 Lessons)

2.0.0  Business and Its Environment (6 Lessons)

3.0.0  Satisfaction Of Human Wants (9 Lessons)

4.0.0  Production (12 Lessons)

5.0.0  Entrepreneurship (17 Lessons)

6.0.0  The Office (17 Lessons)

7.0.0  Home Trade (30 Lessons)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.00   INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS STUDIES (3 LESSONS)

 

1.1.0 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of business studies
  2. b) explain the importance of business studies in society.

 

1.20  CONTENT

1.21  Meaning of business studies

The study of business is about how individuals and groups of people organise, plan, and act to create and develop goods and services to satisfy customers. Business is influenced by and impacts on the cultural, ethical, environmental, political, and economic conditions of the day.

 

Business Studies will help you to make more informed decisions in the everyday business of living. It gives you a better understanding of the world of work. It encourages you to think about how and why people start up in business and why you too might also consider starting a business.

 

As well as developing the essential transferable or ‘soft’ skills that employers demand, the following strengths are also cultivated through business studies:

  • critical thinking and analytical skills, alongside familiarity with evaluative techniques;
  • numeracy and the ability to research, interpret and use business and financial data and information;
  • self-reliance, initiative and the ability to manage time, projects and resources;
  • appreciation of the causes and effects of economic and other external changes,
  • a creative problem-solving approach and sound, logical decision-making skills;
  • effective and persuasive written and oral communication skills;
  • understandingorganisationalbehaviour and structure.

These attributes are much sought after by employers, since they build commercial awareness and allow new employees to start contributing to the organisation quickly.

The course structure and design of assignments also boost employability, with presentations, group work, independent projects and business simulation activities giving ample opportunity for development.

 

 

 

1.22  Importance of business studies

 

Business Studies helps you to make more informed decisions in the everyday business of living. It gives you a better understanding of the world of work. It encourages you to think about how and why people start up in business and why you too might also consider starting a business.

 

As well as developing the essential transferable or ‘soft’ skills that employers demand, the following strengths are also cultivated through business studies:

  • critical thinking and analytical skills, alongside familiarity with evaluative techniques;
  • numeracy and the ability to research, interpret and use business and financial data and information;
  • self-reliance, initiative and the ability to manage time, projects and resources;
  • appreciation of the causes and effects of economic and other external changes,
  • a creative problem-solving approach and sound, logical decision-making skills;
  • effective and persuasive written and oral communication skills;
  • understandingorganisationalbehaviour and structure.

These attributes are much sought after by employers, since they build commercial awareness and allow new employees to start contributing to the organisation quickly

 

 

 

 

 

 

2.00  BUSINESS AND ITS ENVIRONMENT (6 LESSONS)

2.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and purpose of a business
  2. b) identify various business activities
  3. c) identify various types of business environments
  4. d) explain how the various environments influence a business

 CONTENT

2.21  Meaning and purpose of a business

2.22  Business activities

2.23  Business environments.

  1. a) Internal
  2. b) External

2.24  Effects of various business environments on a business

 

 

 

 

 

3.00  SATISFACTION OF HUMAN WANTS (9 LESSONS)

3.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and characteristics of human wants
  2. b) classify human wants
  3. c) explain the meaning of goods and service
  4. d) discuss characteristics of goods and services
  5. e) explain the meaning and characteristics of economic resources
  6. f) relate the concepts of scarcity, choice and opportunity cost to real life situations

 

3.20  CONTENT

3.21  Meaning and characteristics of human wants

3.22  Types of human wants

3.23  Meaning of goods and services

3.24  Characteristics of goods and services

3.25  Economic resources

3.26  Relation between Scarcity, choice and opportunity cost to real life situations

 

 

4.00  PRODUCTION (12 LESSONS)

4.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should he able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of production
  2. b) distinguish between the different types of utility
  3. c) distinguish between direct and indirect production
  4. d) describe the levels of production and occupations relating to each
  5. e) discuss the factors of production and the reward for each
  6. f) explain the role of division of labour in the production process
  7. g) Classify goods and services produced in an economy.

 

4.20  CONTENT

4.21  Meaning of production.

4.22  Types of utility.

4.23  Direct and indirect production.

4.24  Levels of production and related occupations.

4.25  Factors of production and their rewards.

4.26  Division of labour and specialization,

4.27  Classification of goods and services produced in an economy.

5.00  ENTREPRENEURSHIP (17 LESSONS)

 5.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of entrepreneurship
  2. b) discuss the importance of entrepreneurship to an economy
  3. c) describe the characteristics of an entrepreneur
  4. d) generate business ideas
  5. e) identify a business opportunity
  6. f) evaluate a business opportunity
  7. g) explain the need for a business plan
  8. h) discuss the factors that may inhibit entrepreneurial development in Kenya
  9. i) discuss the causes of business failure
  10. j) recognize the need for ethical practices in business

 

5.20  CONTENT

5.21  Meaning of entrepreneurship

5.22  Importance of entrepreneurship to an economy

5.23  Characteristics of an entrepreneur

5.24  Business ideas

5.25  Business opportunity

5.26  Evaluating a business opportunity

5.27  Need for a business plan

5.28  Factors that influence entrepreneurial practices

5.29 Causes of Business Success

5.30  Ethical values in business

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6.00  THE OFFICE (17 LESSONS)

6.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the concept of an office
  2. b) explain the functions of an office
  3. c) discuss the various office layouts
  4. d) explain the uses of various office equipment
  5. e) discuss the role of filing in an office
  6. f) discuss the duties of various categories of office staff
  7. g) describe essential qualities of each category of office staff
  8. h) discuss trends in office management.

6.20  CONTENT

6.21  Concept of an office

6.23  Functions of an office

6.24  Types of office layouts

6.25  Role of filing in an office

6.26  Duties of various office staff

6.27  Essential qualities of office staff

6.28  Trends in office management

8.00  HOME TRADE

8.01  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and importance of trade
  2. b) classify trade
  3. c) explain the forms of home trade
  4. d) discuss the types and functions of retailers
  5. e) discuss the types and functions of wholesalers
  6. f) describe the documents used in home trade
  7. g) explain the means of payment used in home trade and the circumstances under which they are used
  8. h) explain the terms of payment used in home trade and circumstances in which they are used.

 

8.20  CONTENT

8.21  Meaning and importance of trade

8.22  Classification of trade

8.23 Forms of home trade

8.24  Types and functions of retailers

8.25  Types and functions of wholesalers

8.26  Documents used in home trade

8.27  Means of payment in home trade

8.28  Terms of payment in home trade

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FORM TWO

 

FORM II – KENYA BUSINESS STUDIES

8.0.0  Formsof Business Units (30 Lessons)

9.0.0  Governmentand  Business (12 Lessons)

10.0.0  Transport ( 12 Lessons)

11.0.0  Communication (12 Lessons)

12.0.0  Warehousing (6 Lessons)

13.0.0  Insurance (12 Lessons)

14.0.0  ProductPromotion (12 Lessons)

8.0.0  Formsof Business Units (30 Lessons)

9.0.0  Governmentand  Business (12 Lessons)

10.0.0  Transport ( 12 Lessons)

 

 

 

 

 

8.0.0 Forms of Business Units

8.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) identify the various forms of business units
  2. b) explain the characteristics of each form of business unit
  3. c) discuss the formation and management of each form of business unit
  4. d) discuss the sources of capital for each form of business unit
  5. e) discuss the role of stock exchange as a market for securities
  6. f) explain the advantages and disadvantages of each form of business unit
  7. g) recognize the circumstances under which the various forms of business units may be dissolved.
  8. h) discuss trends in business ownership.

 

8.20  CONTENT

8.21 Business units

  1. a) Sole proprietorships
  2. b) Partnerships
  3. c) Co-operatives
  4. d) Private companies
  5. e) Public companies
  6. f) Public corporations
  7. g) Parastatals

8.22 Features of each form of business unit

8.23 Formation and management of each form of business unit

8.24 Sources of capital for each form of business unit

8.25 Role of stock exchange market as a market for securities

8.26 Advantages and disadvantages of each form of business unit

8.27 Dissolution of business units

8.28 Trends in business ownership e.g.

  1. a) Globalization
  2. b) Amalgamation/mergers
  3. c) Privatization

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10.00  GOVERN\IENT AND BUSINESS (12 LESSONS)

9.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain reasons for Government involvement in business
  2. b) explain how the Government gets involved in business
  3. c) discuss the merits and demerits of government involvement in business
    activities
  4. d) discuss the importance of consumer protection.

 

9.20 CONTENT

9.21 Government involvement in business activities

9.22 Government involvement in business e.g.
a) Regulations

  1. b) Training
  2. c) Trade promotion
  3. d) Provision of public utilities
  4. e) Enabling environment

9.23    Merits and demerits of Government involvement in business

9.24    Consumer protection

  1. a) Need for consumer protection
  2. b) Methods of consumer protection

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10.00  TRANSPORT (12 LESSONS)

10.10 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and importance of transport to business
  2. b) explain the essential elements of transport
  3. c) describe the modes and means of transport
  4. d) discuss advantages and disadvantages of each means of transport
  5. e) discuss the factors which influence choice of appropriate means of transport
  6. f) discuss trends of transport.

10.20  CONTENT

10.21   Meaning and importance of transport

10.22   Essentials of transport

10.23  Modes and means of transport

10.24   Advantages and disadvantages of each means of transport

10.25   Choice of appropriate means of transport

10.26   Trends in transport e.g.

  1. a) Containerization
  2. b) Pipeline

 

11.00  COMMUNICATION (12 LESSONS)

11.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and importance of communication
  2. b) describe the lines of communication
  3. c) explain the essential of effective communication
  4. d) discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each means of communication
  5. e) discuss the factors that influence choice of an appropriate means of communication
  6. f) identify the barriers to effective communication
  7. g) discuss services that facilitate communication
    h) discuss trends in communication.

 

11.20CONTENT

11.21   Meaning and importance of communication

11.22  Lines of communication

  1. a) Vertical/horizontal
  2. b) Formal and informal

11.23   Essential of effective communication

11.24   Barriers to effective communication

11.25  Forms and means of communication

11.26  Advantages and disadvantages of communication

11.27   Choice of an appropriate means of communication

11.28   Services that facilitate communication e.g. courier, postal, telecommunication

11.29  Trends in communication e.g.

  1. a) Facsimile (fax)
  2. b) Development in the internet e.g. e-mail; e-commerce
  3. c) Cell-phones

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

12.00  WAREHOUSING (6 LESSONS)

12.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and importance of ware housing to business
  2. b) discuss the essentials of a warehouse
  3. c) identify the various types of warehouse
  4. d) explain the advantages and disadvantages of each type of warehouse.

12.20CONTENT

12.21   Meaning and importance of warehousing

12.22   Essentials of a warehouse

12.23  Types of warehouses

12.24  Advantages and disadvantages of each type of warehouse

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

13.00  INSURANCE (12 LESSONS)

13.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain meaning and concept of insurance
  2. b) discuss the meaning and importance of insurance
  3. c) explain terms used in insurance
  4. d) explain the principles of insurance
  5. e) distinguish between the classes of insurance
  6. f) explain the meaning of re-insurance and co-insurance
  7. g) describe procedures of obtaining an insurance policy
  8. h) describe the procedure of making an insurance claim.

 

13.20CONTENT

13.21   Meaning and concept of insurance

13.22  Importance of insurance

13.23   Terms used in insurance

13.24   Principles of insurance

13.25   Classes of insurance

13.26   Re-insurance and co-insurance

13.27   Obtaining an insurance policy

13.28   Making an insurance claim

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

14.00  PRODUCT PROMOTION (12 LESSONS)

14.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of a product
  2. b) explain the meaning and importance of product promotion
  3. c) explain the various methods of product promotion
  4. d) explain the advantages and disadvantages of each method of product promotion
  5. e) discuss factors which influence choice of promotion method
  6. f) recognize the need for ethical practices in product promotion
  7. g) discuss trends in product promotion.

 

14.20CONTENT

14.21   Meaning of a product

14.22  Meaning and importance of product promotion

14.23  Methods of product promotion

14.24  Advantages and disadvantages of each method of product promotion

14.25  Choice of promotion method

14.26  Ethical issues in product promotion

14.27 Trends in product promotion

FORM III – KENYA BUSINESS STUDIES

15.00  Demand and Supply (20 Lessons)

16.00 Size and Location of a Firm (14 Lessons)

17.00  ProductMarkets (10 Lessons)

18.00  Chain of Distribution (6 Lessons)

19.00  NationalIncome (20 Lessons)

20.00  Population and Employment (10 Lessons)

21.00   Net Worth of a  Business (8 Lessons)

22.00  Business Transactions (12 Lessons)

23.00  The Ledger (16 Lessons)

24.00  The Cash Book (8 Lessons)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

15.00  DEMAND AND SUPPLY (20 LESSONS)

15.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of demand
  2. b) explain the factors which influence demand for a product
  3. c) distinguish between derived demand and joint demand
  4. d) derive a demand curve from a demand schedule
  5. e) distinguish between movement along a demand curve and shift in the demand curve
  6. f) explain the meaning of supply
  7. g) explain the factors which influence supply of a product
  8. h) derive a supply curve from a supply schedule
  9. i) distinguish between movement along a supply curve and shift in supply curve
  10. j) determine equilibrium price and quantity
  11. k) discuss the effect of excess demand and excess supply in the market

l)explain the effect of a shift in demand curve on equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity

  1. m) explain the effect of a shift in supply curve on equilibrium price and equilibrium quantity
  2. n) explain other methods of determining price of a product.

15.20CONTENT

15.21  Meaning of demand

15.22   Factors which influence demand for a product

15.23  Derived demand and joint demand

15.24  Demand schedule and demand curve

15.25  Movement along a demand curve and shift in a demand curve

15.26  Meaning of supply

15.27   Factors which influence supply of a product

15.28   Supply schedule and supply curve

15.29   Movement along a supply curve and shift in a supply curve

15.30   Equilibrium price and quantity

15.31   Excess demand and excess supply

15.32   Effects of shift in a demand curve and shift in a supply curve on equilibrium price and quantity

15.33   Other methods of determining price of a product.

N.B: Only normal demand and normal supply curves should be discussed in Topic 15.00

 

 

 

16.00  SIZE AND LOCATION OF A FIRM (14 LESSONS)

16.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) distinguish between a firm and an industry
  2. b) discuss the factors which influence the decision on what goods and services to produce
  3. c) describe the criteria of determining the size of a firm
  4. d) explain the factors that influence the location of a firm
  5. e) discuss advantages and disadvantages of localization and delocalization of firms
  6. f) discuss the economies and diseconomies of scale.
  7. g) justify the reasons for existence of small firms
  8. h) discuss the implications of production activities on the environment and community health
  9. i) recognize the need for maintaining a healthy environment.

16.20CONTENT

16.21   The concept of a firm and an industry

16.22   Decision on what goods and services to produce

16.23   Determining the size of a firm

16.24   Location of a firm

16.25   Localization and delocalization of firms in an economy

16.26   Economies and diseconomies of scale

16.27  Existence of small firms in an economy

16.28   Implications of production activities on the environment and community health

16.29   Maintain healthy environments

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

18.00  PRODUCT MARKETS (10 LESSONS)

17.10   Specific Objectives

By the end of this topic the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of a market
  2. b) explain the meaning of product market
  3. c) discuss the features of various types of product markets.

 

17.20 CONTENT

17.21 Meaning of a market

17.22 Meaning of product market

17.23 Features of various types of product markets

 

19.00  CHAIN OF DISTRIBUTION (6 LESSONS)

18.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of distribution
  2. b) describe the various channels of distribution
  3. c) discuss the role of intermediaries in the distribution chain
  4. d) discuss the factors which may influence choice of a distribution channel.

 

18.20CONTENT

18.21 Meaning o f distribution

18.22 Channels of distribution

18.23 Intermediaries in the distribution chain

18.24 Distribution of various products

18.25 Choosing a distribution channel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

19.00  NATIONAL INCOME (20 LESSONS)

19.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of national income
  2. b) describe the circular flow of income
  3. c) explain the methods of measuring national income
  4. d) explain the problems encountered in measuring national income
  5. e) discuss the uses of national income statistics
  6. f) discuss the factors that influence the level of national income.

19.20CONTENT

19.21  Meaning of national income

19.22  The circular flow of income

19.23  Methods of measuring national income

19.24  Problems encountered in measuring national income

19.25   Uses of national income statistics

19.26  Factors which influence the level of national income

 

 

 

20.00  POPULATION AND EMPLOYMENT (10 LESSONS)

20.10 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the basic concepts in population
  2. b) explain the implications of population size and structure on the development of a country
  3. c) explain the meaning of employment and unemployment
  4. d) discuss the various types and causes of unemployment
  5. e) discuss the measures that may be taken to solve unemployment problems.

20.20CONTENT

20.21  Basic concepts in population e.g.

  1. a) Fertility
  2. b) Mortality
  3. c) Growth rate
  4. d) Optimum population
  5. e) Over-population
  6. f) Under-population
  7. g) Young population
  8. h) Ageing population
  9. i) Declining population

20.22   Implication of population size and structure on development

20.23  Employment and unemployment

20.24  Types and causes of unemployment

20.25  Solving unemployment problems

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

21.0 NET WORTH OF A BUSINESS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

23.00  BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS (12 LESSONS)

22.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of a business transaction
  2. b) distinguish between cash and credit transaction
  3. c) determine the effects of transactions on the balance sheet
  4. d) discuss causes of changes in capital
  5. e) determine the initial and final capital of a business.

22.20 CONTENT

22.21   Meaning of a business transaction

22.22   Cash and credit transactions

22.23   Effects of transactions on the balance sheet

22.24   Causes of changes in capital

22.25   Initial and final capital of a business

 

 

 

 

 

23.0 THE LEDGER(16 Lessons)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

25.00  THE CASH BOOK (8 LESSONS)

24.10 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and purpose of a cash book
  2. b) distinguish between the basic types of cash books
  3. c) explain the term contra entry
  4. d) prepare the various cash books.

24.20CONTENT

24.21 Meaning and purpose of a cash book

24.22 Basic types of cash books

24.23 Contra entry

24.24 Preparation of a cash book

  1. a) Single – column
  2. b) Two – column
  3. c) Three – column

 

 

 

FORM IV KENYA – BUSINESS STUDIES SYLLABUS

25.00 Sources Documents and Books of Original Entry

26.00 Financial Statements

27.00 Money and Banking

28.00 Public Finance

29.00 Inflation

30.00 International Trade

31.00 Economic Development and Planning

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

25.00  SOURCE DOCUMENTS AND BOOKS OF ORIGINAL ENTRY

25.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of the term source documents
  2. b) identify the various source documents used to record business transactions
  3. c) discuss the various books of original entry
  4. d) explain the meaning of the term journal
  5. e) record information in the relevant journal from the source documents
  6. f) post information from journals to the relevant ledger accounts.

25.20CONTENT

25.21   Source documents

25.22   Different source documents used in recording business transaction

25.23   Books of original entry

25.24 The journal

25.25   Recording information in the relevant journals from source documents

25.26  Posting information to the relevant ledger accounts from various journals

 

 

 

26.0.0  FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

26.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) identify the various financial statements
  2. b) explain the importance of each of the financial statements
  3. c) explain the concept of trading period
  4. d) prepare simple Financial Statements
  5. e) explain the various types of capital
  6. f) calculate basic ratios from financial statements
  7. g) explain the importance of each of the basic financial ratios.

 

26.20CONTENT

26.21 Financial Statements

  1. a) Trading account
  2. b) Profit and loss account
  3. c) Trading, profit and loss account
  4. d) Balance sheet

26.22   Importance of the financial statements

26.23   Concept of trading period

26.24   Preparation of simple financial statements

26.25   Types of capital

  1. a) Working capital
  2. b) Borrowed capital
  3. c) Capital owned
  4. d) Capital employed

26.26   Calculating  basic financial ratios e.g

  1. a) Margins and mark-ups
  2. b) Current ratio/ working capital ratio
  3. c) Rate of stock turn-over
  4. d) Return on capital

26.27   Importance of financial ratios

NB: End year adjustments are not required in Topic 26.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

27.00 MONEY AND BANKING

27.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and limitations of barter trade
  2. b) explain the meaning and characteristics of money
  3. c) explain the functions of money
  4. d) explain demand for and supply of money
  5. e) describe the meaning of banking
  6. f) describe the development of banking
  7. g) explain the functions of commercial banks
  8. h) explain the main types of accounts offered by commercial banks
  9. i) explain the functions of non-bank financial institutions
  10. j) distinguish between commercial banks and non-bank financial institutions
  11. k) explain the functions of a Central Bank in an economy.

l)discuss trends in banking.

 

27.20CONTENT

27.21   Meaning and limitations of barter trade

27.22   Meaning and characteristic of money

27.23  Functions of money

27.24  Demand for and supply of money

27.25   Meaning of banking

27.26  Development of banking

27.27  Functions of commercial banks

27.28   Types of accounts offered by commercial banks

27.29   Functions of non-bank financial institutions

27.30  The functions of the Central Bank in an economy

27.31   Trends in banking

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

30.0.0  PUBLIC FINANCE

28.10SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning and purpose of public finance
  2. b) describe the various sources of public finance
  3. c) categorize government expenditure
  4. d) explain the principles of government expenditure
  5. e) explain the meaning and purpose of taxation
  6. f) explain the principles of taxation
  7. g) classify taxes
  8. h) explain the merits and demerits of each type of tax.

28.20CONTENT

28.21 Meaning and purpose of public finance

28.22 Sources of public finance

28.23 Categories of Government expenditure

28.24 Principles of Government expenditure

28.25 Meaning and purpose of taxation

28.26 Principles of taxation

28.27 Classification of taxes

28.28 Merits and demerits of each type of tax

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

29.0.0  INFLATION

29.10 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of inflation
  2. b) determine consumer price index
  3. c) explain the various types of inflation
  4. d) discuss causes of each type of inflations
  5. e) explain the levels of inflation
  6. f) assess the effects of inflation in an economy
  7. g) discuss the methods of controlling inflation.

29.20CONTENT

29.21   Meaning of inflation

29.22  Consumers price index

29.23   Types of inflation

29.24  Causes of inflation

29.25   Levels of inflation

29.26  Effects of inflation in an economy

29.27   Controlling inflation

 

30.0.0  INTERNATIONAL TRADE

30.10 SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) explain the meaning of international trade
  2. b) explain the advantages and disadvantages of international trade
  3. c) discuss terms of trade, balance of trade and balance of payments
  4. d) discuss the causes of balance of payments disequilibrium.
  5. e) discuss the measures that may be taken to correct the balance of payment disequilibrium
  6. f) explain the terms of sale in international trade
  7. g) describe the documents used in the international trade
  8. h) discuss the role of international financial institutions in international trade
  9. i) describe the various forms of economic integration
  10. j) recognize the importance of economic integration to a country
  11. k) explain the advantages and disadvantages of free trade

l)explain the reason for trade restrictions

  1. m) discuss the methods of trade restriction
  2. n) discuss the advantages and disadvantages of trade restriction
  3. o) discuss trends in international trade.

30.20CONTENT

30.21   Meaning of international trade

30.22   Advantages and disadvantages of international trade

30.23   Terms of trade, balance of trade, balance of payments

30.24  Balance of payment disequilibrium

30.25   Correcting balance of payment disequilibrium

30.26   Terms of sale in international trade

30.27  Documents used in international trade

30.28   International financial institutions e.g.

  1. a) International Monetary Fund (IMF)
  2. b) Africa Development Bank (ADB)
  3. c) International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (World Bank)

30.29  Forms of economic integration

30.30  Importance of economic integration to a country

30.31   Advantages and disadvantages of free trade

30.32   Reasons for and methods of trade restriction

30.33   Advantages and disadvantages of trade restrictions

30.34   Trends in international trade e.g.

  1. a) Liberalization
  2. b) Export processing Zones (E.P.Z)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

33.0.0  ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND PLANNING

31.10  SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to:

  1. a) distinguish between economic growth and economic development
  2. b) discuss the characteristics of under-development
  3. c) explain the goals of development
  4. d) discuss the factors which may hinder development
  5. e) explain the meaning of development planning
  6. f) recognize the need for development planning
  7. g) discuss problems encountered in development planning.

31.20CONTENT

31.21  Meaning of economic growth and economic development

31.22  Characteristic of under-development

31.23  Goals of development

31.24  Factors which hinder development

31.25  Meaning of development planning

31.26  Need for development planning

31.27   Problems encountered in development planning.

 

SUGGESTED LEARNING AND TEACHING EXPERIENCES

1) Discussions

2) Explanations

3) Questions and Answers

4) Visits to relevant business environments

5) Group work

6) Debates

7) Speeches from resource persons

8) Case studies

9) Role plays

 

 

 

 

Suggested Learning Teaching Resources

 

 

 

 

 

ASSESSMENT AND EVALUATION

The subject will be assessed internally through tests, assignments and observation. The Kenya National Examinations Council will evaluate the course at the end of four years via a national examination comprised of two papers. Paper I will be comprised of structured questions covering the whole syllabus. Paper 2 will be made up of essay type questions, The candidates will be graded on the basis of a mean score achieved in the two papers. The marks obtained will makeup part of the grades appearing in the candidates’ certificate at the end of the course.

Western Region Drama festivals 2023 Results

Western Region Drama festivals 2023 Results

Adjudicators

1.Prof. Wendo Nabea -From Laikipia
2.Dr.Mark Obila- From Rift Valley
3.Mr. Suleiman Hassan -From Uasin Gishu

Play

1. Butere girls
2. Friends school Kamusinga
3. Kakamega high
4.Bunyore Girls

*CCD*

1.Bungoma high
2.St.pauls shikunga
3.Kakamega school

*Choral verse*

1.Bungoma Boys
2 .Busali Union
3.Lirhanda Girls

*Narrative*

1.Vihiga boys
2.Friends school kamusinga
3.St.Clare Maragoli

*Solo verse*

1.St.Pauls Erusui
2.Ekwanda
3.Vihiga Boys

*Modern Dance*

1.Keveye girls
2.St.Antony kakoyi
3.Chavakali Boys

*Stand up comedy*

1.Friends school Kamusinga
2. Shanderema
3.Inaya

*Spoken word*

1.Bunyore girls
2.Namachanja
3.Butula Boys

*French play*
1. Bunyore Girls

*French solo verse*

1. Kivaywa High School

KMTC Loitoktok Campus: Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts and Programs plus Requirements

KMTC Loitoktok Campus: Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts and Programs plus Requirements

KMTC Loitoktok Campus

Background Information

In 1987, Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) Loitoktok Campus opened doors to a two-year certificate course in Medical Engineering for 18 students every two years. Due to the demand for the technicians, in 1996, the Campus started admitting 18 students annually. Since then the number of applicants has been increasing, reaching 50 students per year by 2016.

In September 2017, the Campus admitted a double class due to high demand for holders of Certificate in Medical Engineering. In 2018, an in-service program was started at the Campus to help certificate holders in Medical Engineering attain diplomas.

Programmes and Courses currently offered:

  1. Certificate in Medical Engineering.
  2. Certificate in Community Health Nursing.
  3. Upgrading in medical engineering
  4. Diploma in Medical Engineering.

KENYA MEDICAL TRAINING COLLEGE – LOITOKITOK CAMPUS

PROGRAMMES ON OFFER

# PROGRAMME CODE PROGRAMME NAME INSTITUTION TYPE YEAR 1 – PROGRAMME COST 2022 CUTOFF 2021 CUTOFF 2020 CUTOFF
1 4895K25 CERTIFICATE IN MEDICAL ENGINEERING KSH 82,200

Future plans

Plans are underway to launch Diploma in Community Health Nursing.

Facilities

  • With a well-equipped library and computer laboratory networked with unlimited access to the internet for both students and staff, you will receive the best training from faculty members with knowledge and zeal to make your dreams come true.
  • In addition, the skills lab and workshops are equipped with life-like models and modern diagnostic machines that provide you with opportunities to freely master nursing and medical skills and diagnostic procedures before visiting clinical areas to deal with real patients.
  • The Campus has competent tutors, who are readily available for your special training needs. It also has a well-equipped library with the current recommended resource materials and committed staff.
  • The Campus has vehicles for taking students for educational tours and recreational activities.
  • The Campus has hostels with adequate water supply at affordable rates for students who wish to be accommodated within the campus.

Student Population

The current population is 502 students and the number still growing.

Clinical Experience Sites

Loitokitok Level 4 Hospital, which borders the Campus, is the primary clinical site where students practice in their first and second years of training. However, in the third year, students get attached to rural health facilities and other hospitals in the country for more exposure to diverse health complications. These include Isinya Health Centre in Kajiado, Kajiado County Referral Hospital, health demonstration units in Health Centre of Kimana, Sultan Hamud, Voi, Kibwezi among others.

Clubs, Societies and Sports

You will become a member of active clubs and a vibrant student representative council at the Campus, which represents students’ grievances to the administration. We also have vibrant religious groups to nourish your spiritual needs such as Christian Union (CU), Young Catholic Society (YCS), Seventh Day Adventist and Muslim group.

If you have an interest in sports, Loitokitok is the place to be. Be it in athletics, volleyball, football, basketball, netball, darts, table tennis, chess, scrabble or badminton, we have made arrangements that will grow your body and mind. The Campus has been actively involved in sports and we have enough space in our compound to cater for these activities. Plans are underway to improve our training grounds, fields and other sports facilities.

Campus Contact Information:

 The Principal

KMTC Loitokitok Campus

P. O. BOX 101-00209

Loitokitok

TEL: 0757880057/0735427438

EMAIL: loitokitok@kmtc.ac.ke

Kuccps Diploma in Environmental Health Sciences Course List, Codes, Clusters, Colleges and Cutoff Points

Kuccps Diploma in Environmental Health Sciences Course List, Codes, Clusters, Colleges and Cutoff Points

  PROGRAMME

CODE

 

INSTITUTION NAME

 

PROGRAMME NAME

    DIPLOMA IN ENVIROMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES  
1 1063788 TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF MOMBASA DIPLOMA IN ENVIROMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES
Continue reading..

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How to check kuccps degree and diploma placement

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Vihiga County KCSE 2020 ranking of schools (Best Schools Per County in KCSE 2020-2021 Exams)

In the 2020 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) ranking of schools for Vihiga County, Bunyore Girls High school emerged the overall top, best, school. The school managed to score an impressive mean score of 8.81

See also; kcse 2020 list of top 100 schools

Chavakali High School scooped the second position with a mean score of 8.56.

Get results and ranking for all schools here; KCSE results portal

Vihiga COUNTY TOP, BEST, SCHOOLS IN KCSE 2020 EXAMINATIONS

School Name Mean Score County
Bunyore Girls 8.81 Vihiga
Chavakali High 8.56 vihiga

KCSE 2020 BEST 100 SCHOOLS NATIONALLY

Check, the list below, to see how schools from this county ranked nationally in the KCSE 2020 examinations.

Position School Name Mean Score County
1 Kapsabet Boys 10.51 Nandi
2 Kenya High 10.4 Nairobi
3 Mang’u High 10.28 Kiambu
4 Alliance High 10.18 Kiambu
5 Light Academy 10.05 Nairobi
6 St Joseph Girls 9.95 TransNzoia
7 Murang’a High 9.86 Murang’a
8 St Bridgid 9.85 Transnzoia
9 Pangani Gilrs 9.84 Nairobi
10 Maranda High  9.8 Siaya
11 Strathmore School 9.78 Nairobi
12 MoiGirls Eldoret 9.68 UasinGishu
13 Friends school 9.62 Bungoma
14 Asumbi Girls 9.6 HomaBay
15 Moi Kabarak 9.56 Nakuru
16 Anestar Boys 9.58 Nakuru
17 Chemilil Academy 9.55  Kisumu
18 Kisima Sec 9.5 Nyandarua
19 Maseno School 9.5 Kisumu
20 Baricho High 9.48 Kirinyaga
21 Starehe Boys. 9.43 Nairobi
22 Kagumo High 9.41 Nyeri
23 Nairobi School 9.41 Nairobi
24 Moi Tea Girls 9.3 Kericho
25 Riokindo Boys 9.3 Kisii
26 Kiage Tumaini 9.3 Kisii
27 Lugulu Girls 9.3 Bungoma
28 Bishop Gatimu 9.23 Nyeri
29 Chepterit Girls 9.2 Nandi
30 Agoro Sare 9.2 HomaBay
31 Orero Boys 9.2 Homa Bay
32 Sheikh Khalifa 9.1 Mombasa
33 Kisii School 9.1 Kisii
34 Kanga High 9.05 Migori
35 Meru School 9.03 Meru
36 Lenana School 8.92 Nairobi
37 Kapsabet Girls 8.92 Nandi
38 Mary Mother 8.9 Laikipia
39 Kipsigis Girls 8.9 Kericho
40 Kabianga School 8.9 Kericho
41 Mbita High 8.9 Homa Bay
42 Butere Girls 8.9 Kakamega
43 Njiiri School 8.87 Muranga
44 Meteitei Secondary 8.82 Nandi
45 Bunyore Girls 8.81 Vihiga
46 Nakuru Boys 8.8 Nakuru
47 Litein High 8.8 Kericho
48 Kebirigo Boys 8.8 Nyamira
49 St Mary’s Igoji 8.8 Meru
50 Chogoria Girls 8.8 T.Nithi
51 Makueni Boys. 8.75 Makueni
52 Mbooni Girls 8.74 Makueni
53 St Anthony Boy 8.73 T Nzoia
54 Light Academy 8.72 Mombasa
55 Moi Naikarra 8.7 Narok
56 Nyambaria Boys  8.7 Nyamira
57 Oriwo Boys 8.7 Homa Bay
58 Segero Academy 8.7 U. Gishu
59 St Patrick Iten 8.69 E.Marakwet
60 Baringo High 8.65 Baringo
61 Nanyuki High 8.63 Laikipia
62 Machakos School 8.62 Machakos
63 Moi Girls  8.6  Nairobi
64 St Joseph Kitale 8.6 T.Nzoia
65 St Mary’s Kibabii 8.57 Bungoma
66 Chavakali High 8.56 vihiga
67 Mahiga Girls 8.55 Nyeri
68 Anin Girls 8.5 E.Marakwet
69 Ulanda Girls 8.5 Migori
70 Carmel Girls 8.5 Machakos
71 Nkubu High 8.5 Meru
72 Moi High Mbituri 8.5 Embu
73 Kakamega High sch 8.48 kakamega
74 Kisau Girls 8.42 Makueni
75 Ogande Girls 8.4 Homa Bay
76 Kaaga Girls 8.4 Meru
77 St Francis Rangala 8.38 Siaya
78 Edinburg School 8.38 Muranga
79 Nyangwa Boys 8.34 Embu
80 Kahuhia Girls 8.33 Muranga
81 Kyeni Girls 8.32  Embu
82 Sacho High School 8.3 Baringo
83 Moi Siongoroi 8.3 Bomet
84 Metkei Girls 8.3  E. Marakwet
85 St Francis Girls 8.29 Kiambu
86 Pioneer School 8.25 Muranga
87 Tengecha Girls 8.2 Kericho
88 Karima Girls 8.2 Nyandarua
89 Kabarnet Boys 8.2 Baringo
90 Chepkumia Secondary 8.2 Nandi
91 Memon Academy  8.2 Mombasa
92 Nyamira Girls 8.2 Siaya
93 Sironga Girls 8.2 Nyamira
94 St Joseph Rapogi 8.2 Migori
95 Ikuu Boys 8.2 T. Nithi
96 Tenwek High 8.19 Bomet
97 Butula Boys 8.15 Busia
98 Booker Academy 8.14 Kakamega
99 Nyeri High 8.13 Nyeri
100 Tengecha Boys 8.1 Kericho
101 AIC Litein Girls 8.1 Kericho

 

How to Check TSC Pension Status Online

It is important that you know the process of checking the Teachers Service Commission, TSC, online Pension status especially those who are either retired or about to. Moreover, its even more necessary to know how TSC Pension is calculated online. Here is a simple procedure on how you can check online TSC Pension status in your mobile phone from the comfort of your office.

When one may claim Pension?

An individual may claim retirement benefits if they are 55 or over, and have been in pensionable teaching employment on or after 30 March 2000. If you apply whilst in service, Early Retirement Benefits (AAB) are paid from the day after the last day of pensionable employment.

What one requires to check TSC Pension Status

The mandate of TSC Pension scheme in Kenya solely lies on National Treasury jurisdictions. This is provided by in the constitution 2010 under the Public Management Act 2012. One the key responsibilities of The National Treasury provided by the constitution is to manage the Retired government employees Pension schemes.

To check into one’s TSC Pension status online, you will be required to present the following Documents to the Head of HR Department.

  1. Two copies of ones national identification card ID
  2. TSC Retirement Clearance Certificate
  3. Duly Completed Pension Communication and address form
  4. At least two payslips each year
  5. Official Secrets Acts Declaration Form Appendix’E’
  6. Copy of Pin card and Bank plate
  7. Duly Completed Declaration Assets and liabilities form

See also; What TSC needs to process your pension dues quickly

Process of checking TSC online Pension Status

After one has presented the documents to, The National Treasury the process of compiling the Pension claim. This process can take a while, up to a period of over a year. After the period elapses then one begins to receive the Pension benefits.

During this period one has to keep checking on TSC Pension status occasionally to affirm their status. This is done by visiting Teachers Service Commission (TSC) service portal or TSC online service and enter TSC number, ID number or password number. This is followed by simply going to the search tab and checking TSC Pension Status.

Related news: TSC: Retirement Benefits/ Pension paid to teachers; when can a teacher qualify for pension and all you need to know about the current pension and the new proposed contributory pension scheme

How one can calculated the Pension benefits

Pension benefits is calculated by multiplying one’s number of years in teaching service or length of employment by the average salary and then dividing by the 80 and a lump sum equal to three times your Pension. However, there is online Pension estimator which gives accurate figure on how ones Pension payment might look like.

Pension number

A Pension number is a unique number that’s used to identity your Pension and can usually be found at the top of your Pension paperwork.

For one to get the number, they need to log into employee self-service account and choose ‘Payroll and Compensation.” Then view last payroll stub and the pay statement details.

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