Category Archives: KNEC News Portal

It provides an excellent link to all developments at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC.

KNEC extends deadline for capturing of marks on LCBE portal

The Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, has extended the deadline for uploading of the 2020 scores for grade 4 and class 8 into the LCBE portal. Through a circular sent to all school heads, the Council Boss Dr. Mercy Karogo says the new deadline will now be 20th November, 2020. This is after most schools failed to upload their marks due to congestion in the portal.

Below is the circular to all Head teachers

RE: SCHOOL BASED ASSESSMENTS UNDER THE LEARNING CONTINUITY IN BASIC EDUCATION PROJECT

As you are aware, the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC), on behalf of the Ministry of Education( MOE) conducted school-based learning assessments for Grade 4 and Standard 8 under the Kenya GPE COVID-19 Learning Continuity in Basic Education Project.

The overarching aim of the assessments was to establish learning gaps that may have been occasioned by the long period of closure due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, with a view to inform on interventions to be put in place towards addressing the gaps.

The Kenya National Examinations Council wishes to thank all Head teachers and teachers of the significant proportion of schools who have successfully uploaded the assessment scores, as well as those who are still uploading the scores.

It has, however, come to the attention of KNEC that the uploading exercise has been faced with challenges, which have slowed the process of uploading.

Cognizant of the challenges, and in order to ensure effective capture of all scores and allow for reliable reporting, KNEC wishes to give the following direction:

  • The deadline for uploading the scores has been extended to 20th November, 2020.
  • Schools shall upload the dully filled excel file, that was downloaded from the KNEC system, without real-time processing of scores. Upon successful uploading, an auto-message will be sent to the schools informing them that “processing shall be done within two (2) weeks”
  • Schools which may have challenges in uploading as guided in 4.2 above, will attach the dully filled excel file downloaded from the KNEC system, and send to the following KNEC e-mail address lcbe@knec.ac.ke. The file shall be processed within two (2) weeks and feedback shall be given.
  • Schools which still face challenges while uploading the scores can contact the Sub County Directors of Education (as guided in the Guidelines of administration of Assessments uploaded on the KNEC portal), or contact KNEC directly on; 0715477646 or 0772069891.

See also;

KNEC CIRCULAR ON CAPTURING OF LCBE DATA

Knec circular on capturing of class 8 and grade 4 test marks.
Knec circular on capturing of class 8 and grade 4 test marks.
Knec circular on capturing of class 8 and grade 4 test marks.

 

Top 100 KCPE 2020/2021 candidates and schools in Embu County

KCPE 2021 Best and Top Ranking Primary Schools in Embu County- Are you looking for a list of best performing primary schools in this year’s Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) examination? Well. Here is the list of Best performing Primary schools in the County as ranked by Knec.

For complete information on all schools in the country, visit the Schools’ Portal. Here you will find contact details, location, KCSE & KCPE performance analysis and fees details for all schools in Kenya.

Looking for 2021 KCSE and 2021 KCPE results plus top schools per county; Visit the KNEC Portal for all the results and lists.

How to get your 2020/2021 KCPE results. Use the links below;

KCPE 2021 BEST RANKING PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN EMBU COUNTY

See also; List of all secondary schools in Kenya

INDEXNO NAME GE ENG KIS KSL MAT SCI SSR TOT School_code School_Name
14333111052 KAHETI JUDE WAIRIOKO M 89A 90A = = 83A 76A- 86A 424 14333111 KUBUKUBU
14312312088 RUGURU GEORGE VICTOR MUTHOMI M 84A 92A = = 82A 79A- 86A 423 14312312 ST PETER’S ISHIARA
14303119029 NADIA NERISSA F 87A 94A = = 81A 77A- 81A 420 14303119 EMBU SHEPHERD
14355116011 NJERU  ELVIN   MURITHI M 84A 92A = = 83A 77A- 83A 419 14355116 LIGHT HOUSE ACADEMY
14333210122 NGIGI PRUDENCE WAITHIRA F 89A 97A = = 83A 72B+ 77A- 418 14333210 SACRED HEART KYENI
14333111061 WANGUI EDWIN MAINA M 90A 88A = = 83A 74B+ 83A 418 14333111 KUBUKUBU
14312312058 MURIITHI NELLY DORIS WANJIRU F 87A 89A = = 85A 76A- 81A 418 14312312 ST PETER’S ISHIARA
14303127015 NJEBIU CHRISTINE KATHOMI F 81A 86A = = 85A 82A 84A 418 14303127 TENRI PRIMARY SCHOOL

BEST KCPE OVERALL SCHOOLS 2021

KCPE TOP 100 CANDIDATES2021

2021 KCPE TOP 100 BOYS

KCPE TOP 100 GIRLS 2021

KCPE 2020 RESULTS ONLINE

KCPE TOP 100 SCHOOLS OVERALL

KCPE 2020 TOP 100 SCHOOLS

KCPE 2021 BEST 100 OVERALL

KCPE 2021 TOP 100 COUNTY SCHOOLS

KCPE 2021 TOP 100 EXTRACOUNTY SCHOOLS

KCSE 2021 TOP 100 SECONDARY SCHOOLS PER COUNTY

1. Mombasa County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
2. Kwale County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
3. Kilifi County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
4. Tana River County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
5. Lamu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
6. Taita/Taveta County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
7. Garissa County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
8. Wajir County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
9. Mandera County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
10. Marsabit County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
11. Isiolo County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
12. Meru County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
13. Tharaka-Nithi County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
14. Embu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
15. Kitui County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
16. Machakos County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
17. Makueni County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
18. Nyandarua County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
19. Nyeri County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
20. Kirinyaga County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
21. Murang’a County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
22. Kiambu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
23. Turkana County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
24. West Pokot County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
25. Samburu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
26. Trans Nzoia County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
27. Uasin Gishu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
28. Elgeyo/Marakwet County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
29. Nandi County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
30. Baringo County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE 
31. Laikipia County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
32. Nakuru County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
33. Narok County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
34. Kajiado County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
35. Kericho County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
36. Bomet County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
37. Kakamega County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
38. Vihiga County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
39. Bungoma County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
40. Busia County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
41. Siaya County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
42. Kisumu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
43. Homa Bay County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
44. Migori County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
45. Kisii County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
46. Nyamira County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
47. Nairobi City County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE

KCSE 2023 Timetable Per Day; THURSDAY 02/11/2023

KCSE 2023 Timetable Per Day; THURSDAY 02/11/2023

THURSDAY 02/11/2023 8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

35. 441/1 Home Science 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

36. 441/1 Home Science

Large print

2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 11.00 am

(1st session)

37. 441/1 Home Science

Braille

3 hours
8.00 am – 9.30 am

(1st session)

38. 442/1 Art and Design 1 hour

30 minutes

8.00 am – 9.30 am

(1st session)

39. 442/1 Art and Design

Large print

1 hour

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

40. 444/1 Woodwork 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

41. 444/1 Woodwork Large print 2 hours

30 minutes

  8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

42. 445/1 Metalwork 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

43. 445/1 Metalwork Large print 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

44. 446/1 Building Construction 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

45. 446/1 Building Construction

Large print

2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

46. 448/1 Electricity 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

47. 448/1 Electricity

Large print

2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

48. 450/1 Aviation Technology 2 hours

30 minutes

11.00 am – 2.00 pm   BREAK  
2.00 pm – 4.30 pm

(2nd session)

49. 447/1 Power Mechanics 2 hours

30 minutes

2.00 pm – 4.30 pm

(2nd session)

50. 447/1 Power Mechanics

Large print

2 hours

30 minutes

2.00 pm – 4.30 pm

(2nd session)

51. 449/1 Drawing and Design 2 hours

30 minutes

2.00 pm – 4.30 pm

(2nd session)

52. 449/1 Drawing and Design

Large print

2 hours

30 minutes

2.00 pm – 4.30 pm

(2nd session)

53. 451/1 Computer Studies 2 hours

30 minutes

2.00 pm – 4.30 pm

(2nd session)

54. 451/1 Computer Studies

Large print

2 hours

30 minutes

 

Get full timetable here:

2023 KCSE Timetable download (knec latest revised/final copy)

2023 KCSE final timetable by Knec free download

Miwani Boys High School all details, KCSE Results Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees, Portal Login, Website, KNEC Code

Miwani Boys High School is a boys’ only boarding school located in Miwani East Sub location in Kisumu County; within the Nyanza region of Kenya. This article provides complete information about this school. Get to know the school’s physical location, directions, contacts, history, Form one selection criteria and analysis of its performance in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. Get to see a beautiful collation of images from the school’s scenery; including structures, signage, students, teachers and many more.

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

Miwani Boys High School is a boys’ only boarding school located in Miwani East Sub location in Kisumu County; within the Nyanza region of Kenya.

MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE
  • SCHOOL’S NAME: Miwani Boys Secondary School
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Boys’ only boarding school
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: Extra County school
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: located in Miwani East Sub location in Kisumu County; within the Nyanza region of Kenya.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 39734312
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public owned
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT:
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. Box 961 Kisumu.
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS:
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE:
MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S VISION
MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S MISSION
MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S MOTTO
MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

  • Postal Address: P.O. Box 961 Kisumu.
  • Email Contact:
  • Phone Contact:
MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

Being a public school, form one admissions are done by the Ministry of Education. Vacancies are available on competitive basis. Those seeking admissions can though directly contact the school or pay a visit for further guidelines.

MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school posted good results to rank among the best schools in the County.

Also read;

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

MIWANI HIGH SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

 

Also read:

SPONSORED LINKS; YOUR GUIDE TO HIGHER EDUCATION

For a complete guide to all universities and Colleges in the country (including their courses, requirements, contacts, portals, fees, admission lists and letters) visit the following, sponsored link:

SPONSORED IMPORTANT LINKS:

KCPE 2020 Top 100 Candidates Nationally

KCPE 2021 RESULTS- The Kenya National Examinations Council (Knec) has today released the 2020 KCPE results. You can now easily get your KCPE results through Knec SMS code or download online. Here is also a list of the KCPE top 100 candidates nationally.

To get your KCPE 2020 results,follow this link; 2020 KNEC KCPE Results download and through SMS Code.

KCPE LIST OF TOP 100 CANDIDATES NATIONALLY.

S/N INDEXNO NAME GE ENG KIS KSL MAT SCI SSR TOT School_code School_Name County
1 11230232013 MUNYIRI ANDY MICHAEL M 90A 95A = = 85A 84A 86A 440 11230232 DAMACREST SCHOOLS THOGOTO Kiambu
2 29540160002 KOECH JEPTOO JUNE F 92A 95A = = 85A 80A 87A 439 29540160 SANGALO CENTRAL ACAD Nandi
3 31567223001 SEAN MICHAEL NDUNG’U M 93A 92A = = 83A 82A 89A 439 31567223 KITENGELA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Kajiado
4 35620209001 ONYANGO FLAVIAN F 92A 97A = = 85A 77A- 88A 439 35620209 CHAKOL GIRLS Busia
5 20406031009 DELCY MUHANI CHELANGAT ASIENGA F 94A 97A = = 85A 79A- 82A 437 20406031 MAKINI SCHOOL Nairobi
6 31573309044 GITHENG’ERE AYVEN KIMUHU M 91A 96A = = 85A 79A- 86A 437 31573309 MAGADI SODA SCHOOL Kajiado
7 37617201056 MUKANZI FABIOLA MUKABANE F 91A 95A = = 85A 79A- 87A 437 37617201 BOOKER ACADEMY Kakamega
8 20406028044 TAMARA KAFEDHA NDUNGA F 90A 92A = = 85A 82A 87A 436 20406028 CONSOLATA Nairobi
9 26577110033 LEON KANDIE NEYOLE M 91A 97A = = 85A 77A- 86A 436 26577110 ST SCHOLASTICA SCHOOL-KIMUMU Uasin Gishu
10 27537134067 CALEB SAMERI M 92A 97A = = 83A 85A 79A- 436 27537134 LIZAR JUNIOR SCHOOL Nakuru
11 27537225001 WACHIRA JAMES GITHUKU M 92A 96A = = 85A 80A 83A 436 27537225 HIGH PEAK Nakuru
12 27537225002 KANYUA DERRICK PRINCE M 93A 95A = = 85A 80A 83A 436 27537225 HIGH PEAK Nakuru
13 31567223038 BRIANNA NAMUMA   KULUNDU F 93A 92A = = 85A 82A 84A 436 31567223 KITENGELA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Kajiado
14 03108107075 CHAKA DERRICK MWERO M 88A 96A = = 85A 79A- 87A 435 03108107 KENYA NAVY Mombasa
15 10227128002 KAMAU RICKWARREN MBURU M 91A 97A = = 85A 80A 82A 435 10227128 EMMANUEL ACADEMY Murang’a
16 20406031090 NOELA JEROP MASWAN F 91A 98A = = 85A 79A- 82A 435 20406031 MAKINI SCHOOL Nairobi
17 26578099043 BRIAN KIPCHIRCHIR M 90A 96A = = 85A 80A 84A 435 26578099 ANCILLA CATHOLIC  ACADEMY Uasin Gishu
18 27552318007 MANG’ONG’O HEZBORNE ORANGI M 90A 94A = = 85A 80A 86A 435 27552318 KAGAKI Nakuru
19 08202101012 KARIUKI SANDRA MUTHONI F 90A 95A = = 83A 79A- 87A 434 08202101 MOI NYERI COMPLEX Nyeri
20 10204230012 MWANIKI KAREN WANGUI F 93A 96A = = 85A 79A- 81A 434 10204230 GREEN COTTAGE ACADEMY Murang’a
21 11230232017 ODHIAMBO PHOEBE WENDY OJIAMBO F 88A 97A = = 83A 82A 84A 434 11230232 DAMACREST SCHOOLS THOGOTO Kiambu
22 20408039048 NDEGWA SHANTAL MUKAGAKWAYA F 90A 96A = = 85A 76A- 87A 434 20408039 RIARA SPRINGS ACADEMY Nairobi
23 23574148022 WAFULA FRIDA NAKHANU F 93A 96A = = 83A 79A- 83A 434 23574148 LINE MEMBER JUNIOR SCHOOL Trans Nzoia
24 40711143001 GRIFFIN ARAMA MATUNDURA M 91A 98A = = 85A 77A- 83A 434 40711143 ELSA PREPARATORY Kisii
25 08220114008 KIEYA ANNIE WANGUI F 92A 94A = = 82A 79A- 86A 433 08220114 MARY IMMACULATE Nyeri
26 11235207041 NICK MATHENGE M 88A 95A = = 85A 79A- 86A 433 11235207 LILY ACADEMY Kiambu
27 15318127002 MWORIA KOOME ROY M 87A 97A = = 83A 82A 84A 433 15318127 ST ANN DAY AND BOARDING KARIENE Meru
28 15319334048 MUTHEE ARNOLD MUTWIRI M 89A 94A = = 85A 79A- 86A 433 15319334 KATHIGIRI B Meru
29 20408149079 ANUNDA BILL MORONDI M 90A 98A = = 85A 77A- 83A 433 20408149 LAKEWOOD SCHOOL Nairobi
30 31567223015 TEDDY SEPEKWA  KUNTAI M 91A 89A = = 85A 82A 86A 433 31567223 KITENGELA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Kajiado
31 31573309063 NYAKUNDI JONATHAN OSIEMO M 85A 96A = = 85A 79A- 88A 433 31573309 MAGADI SODA SCHOOL Kajiado
32 37603023012 OTIENO RICK OCHIENG M 91A 96A = = 85A 80A 81A 433 37603023 HILL SCHOOL Kakamega
33 37603036003 VIVIAN WACHERA F 90A 96A = = 85A 79A- 83A 433 37603036 FESBETH ACADEMY Kakamega
34 10204215002 WANDIA MARYANN WANGECHI F 90A 97A = = 85A 76A- 84A 432 10204215 TECHNOLOGY Murang’a
35 11235216109 GICHERU ANGELA MURUGI F 91A 95A = = 83A 80A 83A 432 11235216 JOSU ACADEMY Kiambu
36 12330159001 NJAU  DAVID  KIHU M 89A 98A = = 85A 79A- 81A 432 12330159 ZAU SCHOOL Machakos
37 15319334044 GITONGA VINCENT MWIRIGI M 91A 93A = = 83A 82A 83A 432 15319334 KATHIGIRI B Meru
38 20404070001 KHAMASI  MICHELLE  IJELEHA F 90A 94A = = 85A 77A- 86A 432 20404070 WHITE STAR ACADEMY Nairobi
39 20406031214 SHIRLEY MUKUHI MAUREEN F 92A 94A = = 85A 80A 81A 432 20406031 MAKINI SCHOOL Nairobi
40 20406040028 ODUKA MAYA AOKO F 92A 98A = = 83A 76A- 83A 432 20406040 KIANDA SCHOOL Nairobi
41 20407027032 NGANGA JONATHAN NJUGUNA M 91A 94A = = 85A 79A- 83A 432 20407027 RUARAKA ACADEMY Nairobi
42 20407033110 KARANJA ESTHER WANGU F 91A 94A = = 85A 74B+ 88A 432 20407033 ST MARY’S RUARAKA Nairobi
43 27511119008 ONDIMU TRACY MORAA F 89A 97A = = 83A 77A- 86A 432 27511119 LIONS Nakuru
44 27511119009 OCHIENG LETESIA AWINO F 92A 95A = = 85A 77A- 83A 432 27511119 LIONS Nakuru
45 27511119010 MUGAMBI MITCHEL NKIROTE F 90A 96A = = 83A 79A- 84A 432 27511119 LIONS Nakuru
46 31557249016 MANGI HOPE MANYANGE F 91A 91A = = 83A 80A 87A 432 31557249 KENVIC SCHOOL Kajiado
47 31557323001 TONGWA LEON JABALI M 92A 96A = = 83A 80A 81A 432 31557323 ONGATA ACADEMY Kajiado
48 31567219001 OJWANG DANELLA CLARE F 89A 97A = = 85A 80A 81A 432 31567219 ST.MONICA ACADEMY Kajiado
49 36613115001 OMUTERE  COLLINS NJENGA M 87A 95A = = 85A 79A- 86A 432 36613115 SAMBU CENTRAL PRIMARY SCHOOL Bungoma
50 37603036006 SABASTIAN ANZIMBU NGAIRA M 90A 95A = = 85A 76A- 86A 432 37603036 FESBETH ACADEMY Kakamega
51 40703153001 DANIEL MOSOMI OBAARA M 91A 96A = = 85A 80A 80A 432 40703153 ELIMU Kisii
52 41704230040 MAERI ALEX CURTIS M 88A 95A = = 83A 82A 84A 432 41704230 ST PETER’S CAPE VIEW Homa Bay
53 41743220034 GODWINS OLOO OKOTH M 86A 97A = = 85A 76A- 88A 432 41743220 OBER BOYS Homa Bay
54 43720145001 ONGERI MONG’INA SANDRA F 91A 95A = = 85A 79A- 82A 432 43720145 ST ANDREWS GIRLS KAGGWA Nyamira
55 04102138001 RODNEY ISACK KAHURA M 91A 91A = = 85A 80A 84A 431 04102138 KILIFI HIGH VISION ACADEMY Kilifi
56 09223118051 KINYUA FRANKLIN MURIITHI M 88A 92A = = 85A 79A- 87A 431 09223118 MULTIPLE ACADEMY Kirinyaga
57 11230232002 MURIUKI SANDRA WANJIRU F 89A 96A = = 83A 82A 81A 431 11230232 DAMACREST SCHOOLS THOGOTO Kiambu
58 11235207001 NZUKI WINFRED MUMBE F 92A 95A = = 85A 77A- 82A 431 11235207 LILY ACADEMY Kiambu
59 11235210001 NYAORA ELIUD MAKAMBI M 87A 97A = = 85A 79A- 83A 431 11235210 EXCEL ACADEMY Kiambu
60 20408111019 ODHIAMBO JESSICA ALUDO F 89A 92A = = 83A 84A 83A 431 20408111 TASSIA SCHOOL Nairobi
61 26535198001 BRAMWEL KIPKOSGEI M 87A 95A = = 85A 80A 84A 431 26535198 DISNEYLAND ACADEMY Uasin Gishu
62 27511119005 OTIENDE TIMOTHY WELEDI M 91A 94A = = 85A 79A- 82A 431 27511119 LIONS Nakuru
63 27537225020 KIAMBI GEORGE NDUNGU M 92A 92A = = 85A 80A 82A 431 27537225 HIGH PEAK Nakuru
64 27537225039 KARANJA MATTHEW LEROY M 90A 97A = = 85A 76A- 83A 431 27537225 HIGH PEAK Nakuru
65 27552115108 NJENGA ESTHER NYAKWEYA F 88A 92A = = 85A 80A 86A 431 27552115 MOI KABARAK Nakuru
66 27552227001 KIRUI TERRYLEEN CHERONO F 88A 97A = = 81A 79A- 86A 431 27552227 GRASEMO ACADEMY Nakuru
67 27570232005 NYONGESA PRECIOUS NAKHUMICHA F 93A 92A = = 85A 79A- 82A 431 27570232 GILGIL HILLS MIXED BOARDING SCHOOL Nakuru
68 28553149003 BRIAN KIBET M 86A 92A = = 85A 82A 86A 431 28553149 GRACE ACADEMY KAPSUSER Kericho
69 29540247003 KIPTOO CYRUS M 90A 92A = = 85A 80A 84A 431 29540247 TERESIA Nandi
70 31567223037 FIONAH  NJERI F 90A 86A = = 85A 82A 88A 431 31567223 KITENGELA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Kajiado
71 31567230003 LUTUNGU SHEKAYNA MWANISA F 96A 95A = = 83A 77A- 80A 431 31567230 SUCCESS ACADEMY Kajiado
72 31573309018 ONYANGO MATHEWS ADEKA M 88A 92A = = 85A 82A 84A 431 31573309 MAGADI SODA SCHOOL Kajiado
73 37603008008 CYNTHIA DEBORAH F 92A 89A = = 85A 77A- 88A 431 37603008 KAKAMEGA PRIMARY  SCHOOL Kakamega
74 37603036001 NGAIRA SHANIQUE KHASIMWA F 87A 97A = = 85A 76A- 86A 431 37603036 FESBETH ACADEMY Kakamega
75 39734012003 ERROL AUTE AGAI M 92A 95A = = 82A 80A 82A 431 39734012 CHEMELIL SUGAR Kisumu
76 39737039009 ROBINSON ONDU M 85A 97A = = 83A 82A 84A 431 39737039 DISCIPLES OF MERCY SCHOOL Kisumu
77 44717167010 MWITA FIDEL CASTRO M 85A 92A = = 85A 82A 87A 431 44717167 KAMAGAMBO ADVENTIST Migori
78 04122130005 MAXWELL NZARO MBEO M 91A 94A = = 85A 79A- 81A 430 04122130 MAERENI Kilifi
79 11235209016 NJOROGE EUGENE MUKUI M 87A 97A = = 85A 80A 81A 430 11235209 SUKARI PRESBYTERIAN Kiambu
80 11235209054 KOINE LORNA NJERI F 88A 99A = = 85A 77A- 81A 430 11235209 SUKARI PRESBYTERIAN Kiambu
81 12330216004 MUMINA ASHLEY MUMO F 89A 94A = = 85A 76A- 86A 430 12330216 KISC-KITENGELA INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL Machakos
82 18307150001 MUKONZO ROBINSON MUTUKU M 93A 91A = = 85A 77A- 84A 430 18307150 EMMANUEL SPRINGS ACADEMY Makueni
83 20401032104 MUCHANGA CHELSEA MUTHONI F 92A 95A = = 85A 77A- 81A 430 20401032 HAPPYLAND PREPARATORY SCHOOL Nairobi
84 20404015066 KARANJA JOY WANGARI F 91A 94A = = 85A 79A- 81A 430 20404015 ST. HANNAHS PRIMARY Nairobi
85 20406028027 NICOLE MUTANU MUSYOKI F 88A 97A = = 85A 76A- 84A 430 20406028 CONSOLATA Nairobi
86 20407102022 KIMANI PHILIP MURAGURI M 88A 92A = = 82A 79A- 89A 430 20407102 MWIKI GOODHOPE ACADEMY Nairobi
87 20408037001 NAIBEI DYLEEN YEGO F 91A 95A = = 83A 80A 81A 430 20408037 EL-SHADDAI Nairobi
88 20408039096 WANG’ONDU MITCHELLE JOLEANE W F 92A 94A = = 83A 79A- 82A 430 20408039 RIARA SPRINGS ACADEMY Nairobi
89 26535309119 NJEHIA WINNIE JOHANES WAMBUI F 87A 94A = = 85A 80A 84A 430 26535309 LITTLE LAMBS SCHOOL WARENG Uasin Gishu
90 27511119017 ABDI SALAM HAWATIF F 90A 97A = = 83A 79A- 81A 430 27511119 LIONS Nakuru
91 27537106217 SIMON MAINA NJUGUNA M 91A 92A = = 83A 82A 82A 430 27537106 NAIVASHA BOARDING Nakuru
92 27537134126 MOYWAYWA LILIAN ALBRIGHT F 91A 93A = = 85A 79A- 82A 430 27537134 LIZAR JUNIOR SCHOOL Nakuru
93 27552115157 TOROTWA ASAPH KIBIWOTT M 92A 94A = = 85A 76A- 83A 430 27552115 MOI KABARAK Nakuru
94 28512104038 KOSGEI ANGELA CHEPNGENO F 89A 97A = = 85A 77A- 82A 430 28512104 KERICHO PRIMARY Kericho
95 28512184003 ISAACK KIPKOECH M 89A 96A = = 85A 79A- 81A 430 28512184 PROGRESSIVE CHEPCHEP Kericho
96 29540289004 JEPLETING JAEL F 90A 97A = = 83A 80A 80A 430 29540289 JOYLAND SCHOOL TERESIA Nandi
97 29541127010 ROTICH TABITHA SIFA F 89A 87A = = 85A 82A 87A 430 29541127 LESSOS EDUCATIONAL CENTRE Nandi
98 31567236015 KEPOI IAN TOBIKO M 88A 94A = = 85A 79A- 84A 430 31567236 THE STEPPING STONE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Kajiado
99 31573309057 SALATON RYAN LARIA M 90A 95A = = 85A 79A- 81A 430 31573309 MAGADI SODA SCHOOL Kajiado
100 33521143003 MWETICH LAWRENCE CHEBII M 83A 96A = = 85A 80A 86A 430 33521143 RAVINE GREEN VIEW Baringo

Kuccps Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology Course List, Codes, Clusters, Colleges and Cutoff Points

Kuccps Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology Course List, Codes, Clusters, Colleges and Cutoff Points

  PROGRAMME

CODE

 

INSTITUTION NAME

 

PROGRAMME NAME

    DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY  
1 1085883 KISIWA TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTITUTE DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
2 1044883 NAIROBI TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTITUTE DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
3 1276883 RIFT VALLEY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
4 1113883 KENYA COAST POLYTECHNIC DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
5 1064883 KABETE NATIONAL POLYTECHNIC DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
6 1104883 OL’LESSOS TECHNICAL TRAINING INSTITUTE DIPLOMA IN MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
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Revised KCSE 2020 group 4 project guidelines- Latest KNEC news

The Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, has released revised guidelines on the handling of the 2020 KCSE group IV projects. The Council’s revised schedule of timelines follows the recent reopening of schools.

“Apart from this revised schedule, all other instructions and guidelines are still in place.” says the Council Boss Dr. Mercy Karogo.

New guidelines for 442/1 -Art and Design

The deadline for uploading scores for the 2 Dimension (2D) Art and Design project was 31st March 2020. It was however not possible for some centres to work within the deadlines due to the closure of schools. The schools that did not manage to do so have until 30th October 2020 to complete and upload their scores.

The second project, which is 3 Dimension (3D), was due for uploading on 31st March 2020 to have been completed by 15th July 2020. This has now been revised and the timelines specified in the table below.

Revised guidelines for 443/3 – Agriculture

The candidates will only be assessed on Milestone 1. The examination centres whose candidates had:

  • been assessed for Milestone 1 and scores uploaded should consider the project completed;
  • been assessed in Milestone 1 but scores not uploaded should proceed to upload the scores with the evidence in the prescribed format by 30th October 2020;
  • not been assessed in Milestone 1 but kept the evidence of the individual candidate project should go ahead to assess and upload the scores with the evidence in the prescribed format by 30th October 2020;
  • not been assessed for Milestone 1 and have no evidence for the individual candidate project should redo the project, assess and upload the scores for Milestone 1 with evidence in the prescribed format by 31st January 2021.

Revised guidelines for 444/2 – Woodwork; 445/2 – Metalwork; 446/2 – Building Construction; 451/3 – Computer Studies

The examination centres whose candidates had:

  • been assessed for Milestone 1 and their scores uploaded should immediately embark on the subsequent phases of projects as specified in the table below;
  •  been assessed in Milestone 1 but scores not yet uploaded should proceed to upload the scores with the evidence in the prescribed format by 30th October 2020 then embark on the subsequent phases of the projects as specified in the table below;
  • not been assessed should assess the candidates for Milestone 1 and upload the scores with the evidence in the prescribed format by 30th October 2020 then embark on the subsequent phases of the projects as specified in the table below.

4. The revised timelines will be as follows:

S/N PAPER CODE SUBJECT DATE PROJECT UPLOADED IN THE KNEC PORTAL DATE OF COMPLETION DEADLINE FOR UPLOADING SCORES
1 442/3 Art & Design (2D) January, 2020 30th October 2020 30th October, 2020
2 442/3 Art & Design (3D) October, 2020 15th January 2021 31st January 2021
3 443/3 Agriculture January, 2020 15th January 2021 31st January 2021
4 444/2 Woodwork January, 2020 15th January 2021 31st January 2021
5 445/2 Maetal work January, 2020 15th January 2021 31st January 2021
6 446/2 Building Construction January, 2020 15th January 2021 31st January 2021
7 451/3 Computer Studies January, 2020 15th January 2021 31st January 2021

 

“The assessment records for all the projects should be delivered in the prescribed format to the sub- county Director by 15th February 2021.” Adds Dr. Karogo.

Related news;

Maasai Girls Secondary School’s KCSE Results, KNEC Code, Admissions, Location, Contacts, Fees, Students’ Uniform, History, Directions and KCSE Overall School Grade Count Summary

Maasai Girls Secondary School is a girls secondary school, located at Narok Township in Narok County; within the Rift Valley Region of Kenya. Get to know the school’s KCSE Results, KNEC Code, contacts, Admissions, physical location, directions, history, Form one selection criteria, School Fees and Uniforms. Also find a beautiful collation of images from the school’s scenery; including structures, signage, students, teachers and many more.

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S KCSE RESULTS

Individual candidates can check their KCSE results by sending an SMS with their full index number (11digits) followed by the word KCSE. The SMS can be sent from any subscriber’s line (Safaricom, Airtel or any other) to 20076. For example, send the SMS in the format 23467847002KCSE to 20076. There should be no space left between the index number and the word KCSE.

One can also download the whole school’s KCSE results by Visiting the Official KNEC exams portal; https://www.knec-portal.ac.ke/.  This one requires the school’s log in credentials.

Finally, candidates can visit the school for their results. This is usually a day after the results have been released. It is important that you check your result slip to ensure there are no errors on it. Be keen to see that details such as your name, index number and sex are accurate. In case of any discrepancy, please notify your principal or KNEC immediately for correction.

MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS/ GRADES COUNT

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school posted good results to rank among the best schools in the County. This is how and where you can receive the KCSE results.


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MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S BASIC INFO & CONTACTS AT A GLANCE

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications. Here is a collation of the school’s basic details:

  • SCHOOL’S NAME: Maasai Girls Secondary School
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Girls’ only boarding school
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: Extra County school.
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 32516102
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public/ Government owned
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT:
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. Box 415 – 20500 Narok, Kenya
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS:
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE:

MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:


MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S VISION
MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S MISSION
MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S MOTTO
MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

Being a public school, form one admissions are done by the Ministry of Education. Vacancies are available on competitive basis. Those seeking admissions can though directly contact the school or pay a visit for further guidelines.

You have been selected to join form one at high school? Well. Congratulations. In case you need to see your admission letter, then click on this link to download it; Official Form one admission letter download portal.


Also read;
BEST LINKS TO TSC SERVICES & DOCUMENTS; ONLINE

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;


MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL
MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL
MAASAI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL

 

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SPONSORED LINKS; YOUR GUIDE TO HIGHER EDUCATION

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Here are schools yet to upload their 2020 form one selection list on Nemis, per county- Tana River

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 TANA RIVER COUNTY

In this county 13 schools are yet to upload their lists. Here is a list of the schools:

COUNTY NAME SUB COUNTY NAME INSTITUTION NAME INSTITUTION TYPE
Tana River BURA (TANA NORTH) TANA INTERGRATED MADOGO MADOGO Private
Tana River BURA (TANA NORTH) STAREHE JUNIOUR BANGALE Private
Tana River BURA (TANA NORTH) TAQWA Private
Tana River BURA (TANA NORTH) SINGWAYA SEC Public
Tana River BURA (TANA NORTH) NANIGHI TANA MIXED Public
Tana River BURA (TANA NORTH) MORORO MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Public
Tana River TANA DELTA UNIVERSAL Private
Tana River TANA DELTA MWANGAZA ACADEMY Private
Tana River TANA DELTA HASHAKA SECONDARY SCHOOL Public
Tana River TANA DELTA MARIFANO Public
Tana River TANA DELTA MAPUNGA HIGH Public
Tana River TANA RIVER WALDENA Public

KCSE 2023 Timetable Per Day; THURSDAY 09/11/2023

KCSE 2023 Timetable Per Day; THURSDAY 09/11/2023

Get full timetable here:

2023 KCSE Timetable download (knec latest revised/final copy)

2023 KCSE final timetable by Knec free download

DAY & DATE SESSION ITEM

NO.

PAPER DURATION
THURSDAY 09/11/2023 8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

91. 102/2 Kiswahili (Lugha) 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 10.30 am

(1st session)

92. 102/2 Kiswahili (Lugha) Large print 2 hours

30 minutes

8.00 am – 11.00 am

(1st session)

93. 102/2 Kiswahili (Lugha) Braille 3 hours
11:00 am – 2.00 pm BREAK  
2.00 pm – 3.45 pm

(2nd session)

94. 102/1 Kiswahili (Insha) 1 hour

45 minutes

2.00 pm – 3.45 pm

(2nd session)

95. 102/1 Kiswahili (Insha) Large Print 1 hour

45 minutes

2.00 pm – 4.15 pm

(2nd session)

96. 102/1 Kiswahili (Insha) Braille 2 hours

15 minutes

Schools’ reopening: CS Magoha gives conditions

Education cabinet secretary has lashed out at the Kenya National Union of Teachers, KNUT, for insisting that they ought to have been given a slot in the recently constituted national education covid-19 response committee. Knut’s secretary general Wilson Sossion has been vocal in the media over the exclusion. But prof. Magoha now says it is not feasible to have everybody in the committee and that the learners’ interests should supersede personal interests.

“We are very serious about thinking what we need to do with our children and it’s not about everybody being there. Is the union represented, yes . We have put one unionist who will coordinate all the others and then, let us move to where we are going,” said the CS.

The CS had initially sidelined all teachers’ unions only to appoint a representative from the Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers – KUPPET . The committee is currently collecting views from Kenyans on how best to reopen schools.

But, knut would hear none of this, noting that the government should not rush into reopening of the schools.

Also read;
Reopening conditions

The CS noted that most schools lacked adequate infrastructure to ensure social distancing among learners; something that must be addressed urgently before schools are reopened.

“In case we are thing about reopening, we shall need a situation where there is flowing water in most schools. we must also think to keep the social distance of one metre. And, therefore having six double deckers (beds) in the cubicle is something that we shall have to reconsider,” Prof. Magoha said.

This, according to the CS, will reduce infection and ensure learners’ safety in schools.

Speaking in Kiambu while on an inspection tour of Ruiru girls high school, this past week, the CS said reopening of schools would entirely depend on a paradigm shift in Kenyan’s behaviour.

“If we are going to be bold enough to open schools, the public must agree to change their mindset and behave in a more civilized manner,” he said.

This means that the public should henceforth abide by the health ministry’s guidelines on social distancing, wearing face masks and maintaining high levels of hygiene.

Magoha watered down the World Health Organisation’s thought that the virus could move from pandemic which is easier to deal with to endemic.

“I don’t subscribe to that school of thought. We need to give the virus a few more months to see how it will pan our,” he said.

Ruiru Girls High School in Kiambu county. education CS prof George Magoha has said the school will be upgraded to be a centre of excellence.

St Edward Nyabioto Secondary School, Kisii; full details, KCSE Results Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees, Portal Login, Website, KNEC Code

St Edward Nyabioto High School is a mixed secondary school located in Ogembo near Kenyenya Town, Bomachoge Borabu Constituency in Kisii County, Nyanza region of Kenya. This article provides complete information about this school. Get to know the school’s physical location, directions, contacts, history, Form one selection criteria and analysis of its performance in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. Get to see a beautiful collation of images from the school’s scenery; including structures, signage, students, teachers and many more.

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

St Edward Nyabioto High School is a mixed secondary school located in Ogembo near Kenyenya Town, Bomachoge Borabu Constituency in Kisii County, Nyanza region of Kenya.

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE
  • SCHOOL’S NAME: St Edward Nyabioto Secondary School
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Mixed School
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: County school.
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: located in Ogembo near Kenyenya Town, Bomachoge Borabu Constituency in Kisii County, Nyanza region of Kenya.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 40727132
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public owned
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT:
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. Box – 40211 Kenyenya, Kenya
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS:
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE:
NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S VISION

To be a holistic centre of excellence

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S MISSION

Provision of quality education so as to equip learners with desirable values and skills to enable them handle challenges in Society.

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S MOTTO

Better your best

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

  • Postal Address: P.O. Box – 40211 Kenyenya, Kenya
  • Email Contact:
  • Phone Contact:
NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

Being a public school, form one admissions are done by the Ministry of Education. Vacancies are available on competitive basis. Those seeking admissions can though directly contact the school or pay a visit for further guidelines.

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school posted good results to rank among the best schools in the County. This is after recording a mean score of 6.25296

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S KCSE 2019 RESULTS ANALYSIS
​A0, A-0, B+3, B15, B-32, C+57, C60, C-62, D+21, D2, D-1, E0
Mean Score – 6.25296
Number of candidates – 253
University Qualifiers – 107
% of University Qualifiers – 42.292%

Also read;

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

NYABIOTO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

St Edward Nyabioto Secondary School, Kisii

Also read:

SPONSORED LINKS; YOUR GUIDE TO HIGHER EDUCATION

For a complete guide to all universities and Colleges in the country (including their courses, requirements, contacts, portals, fees, admission lists and letters) visit the following, sponsored link:

SPONSORED IMPORTANT LINKS:

TSC teachers promotions interview areas, questions and their answers

Invited for a Teachers Service Commission, TSC, interview and you are wondering what questions to expect and answer them? Well, this guide will give you a clue on possible questions and expected answers.

What are the national goals of education?

  • To foster nationalism, patriotism and promote national unity.
  • To promote social, economic, technological and industrial needs for national development.
  • To provide individual development and self-fulfilment.
  • To promote social equality and responsibility.
  • To promote sound moral and religious values
  • To promote international consciousness and a positive attitude towards other nations.
  • To promote a positive attitude towards good health and the environment.

What is the structure of the Ministry of education?

Cabinet Secretary, 3 Principal Secretaries, Director…

What is the overall role of the Minister for Education? 

  • Formulation of policy direction and management of professional functions relating to education.
  • Developing and implementing projects and programmes.
  • Developing curriculum.
  • Initiating training programmes.
  • Running examinations.
  • Giving grant-in-aid to schools.
  • Dealing with audit report
  • Admitting and transferring students.
  • Dealing with discipline of students.

Who publishes for the Ministry of Education?

KLB

What is the structure of the T.S.C?

Chairperson,  Deputy, Secretary, Directorate

What are the TSC core values?

  • Professionalism
  • Customer focus
  • Integrity
  • Innovation
  • Team spirit
  • Outline the TSC mission and vision.
  • What is inscribed in the TSC platform?

What are the functions of TSC?

Teachers Service Commission is mandated to perform the following functions:

  • to register trained teachers;
  • to recruit and employ registered teachers;
  • to assign teachers employed by the Commission for service in any public school or institution;
  • to promote and transfer teachers;
  • to exercise disciplinary control over teachers;
  • to terminate the employment of teachers.
  • review the standards of education and training of persons entering the teaching service;
  • review the demand for and the supply of teachers;
  • advise the national government on matters relating to the teaching profession.

What empowers T.S.C to carry out its functions?

  • The TSC Act (Cap212) of 1967
  • The Constitution of Kenya Article 237(2) of 2010

What is the role of the secretary T.S.C?

Under the guidance of the Commission, the Secretary will perform the following duties:-

  • Execute the decisions of the Commission.
  • Be the head of the Secretariat.
  • Facilitate, coordinate and ensure execution of the Commission’s mandate.
  • Advise the Commission on teacher projections to facilitate staffing of learning institutions.
  • Advise and make recommendations to the Commission on optimum utilization of available teachers.
  • Make recommendations to the Commission on appointment and deployment to administrative posts in educational institutions.
  • Ensure maintenance of the register of teachers and be custodian of all records of the Commission.
  • Be the Accounting officer of the Commission and ensure proper and diligent implementation of Part IV of the TSC Act and any other written law.
  • Ensure staff compliance with the constitution and other laws.
  • Be responsible for administration and management of the secretariat resources.
  • Promote professionalism in the teaching service.
  • Advise the Commission on suitability of persons entering the teaching service.

 

What is the role of K.l.C.D., inspectorate and K.N.E.C?

The Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development (KICD) is mandated to perform the following functions:

  • Advise the Government on matters pertaining to curriculum development
  • Evaluate, vet and approve, for application in Kenya, any local and foreign curricula and curriculum support materials in relation to the levels of education and training
  • Implement the policies relating to curriculum development in basic and tertiary education and training;
  • Develop, review and approve programmes, curricula and curriculum support materials that meet international standards for— (i) early childhood care, development and education; (ii) pre-primary education; (iii) primary education; (iv) secondary education; (v) adult, continuing and non-formal education; (vi) teacher education and training; (vii) special needs education; and (viii) technical and vocational education and training.
  • Initiate and conduct research to inform curriculum policies, review and development.
  • Collect document and catalogue information on curricula, curriculum support materials and innovations to create a data bank and disseminate the information to educational institutions, learners and other relevant organizations
  • Print, publish and disseminate information relating to curricula for basic and tertiary education and training
  • Collaborate with other individuals and institutions in organizing and conducting professional development programmes for teachers, teacher trainers, quality assurance and standards officers and other officers involved in education and training on curriculum programmes and materials
  • Develop disseminate and transmit programmes and curriculum support materials through mass media, electronic learning, distance learning and any other mode of delivering education and training programmes and materials
  • Promote equity and access to quality curricula and curriculum support materials
  • Offer consultancy services in basic and tertiary education and training
  • Incorporate national values, talent development and leadership values in curriculum development
  • Receive, consider, develop and review curriculum proposals
  • Perform such other function as may be assigned to it under the KICD Act No.4 of 2013 or any other written law.

The core functions of the KNEC are to:

  • develop national examination tests;
  • register candidates for the KNEC examinations;
  • conduct examinations and process the results;
  • award certificates and diplomas to successful candidates;
  • issue replacement certificates and diplomas;
  • conduct educational assessment research;
  • conduct examinations on behalf of foreign exam boards.

Also read;

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

What is the composition of the board of Management of a school and how are they chosen?

B.O.M is established under Section 55 of The Basic Education Act 2013.It is composed of;

  • The head of the schools as the secretary of the board,
  • 6 persons elected to represent parents or local community in case of County Sec. School
  • 1 person nominated by the county board.
  • 1 person representing teaching staff elected by teachers.
  • 3 representatives of school sponsor
  • 1 person to represent special interest group.
  • 1 person to represent persons with special needs.
  • 1 representative of the student council as an ex-officio.

 

Differentiate between the roles of the B.O.M and P.A in a School.

BOM

Some of the responsibilities and roles that are expected of this board includes;

  • providing oversight on management of the school.
  • monitoring curriculum delivery and learning achievement in the school.
  • to ensure that the students engage in extra curriculum activities.
  • to ensure the competence of the teachers in delivery of the content of the curriculum.
  • develop all institutional policies and ensure accountability and prudent use of institutional resources.
  • mobilizing resources for the institution development based on agreed strategic planning.
  • to promote networking and partnership for the school
  • to discuss and approve comprehensive termly and annual reports and forwards them to the county education board (CEB).
  • to promote quality education and training for all learners in accordance with the standards set under the education acts, national policies, and county government policies
  • to supervise and ensure quality in curriculum implementation and delivery and oversee the conduct of examination and assessments of school.
  • to ensure and assure provision of proper and adequate proper physical activities as well as teaching and learning resources in order to create an enabling environment for the school community to perform their duties effectively and achieve set objectives of the institution.

 

PA – Parent Association

In order to help the school realize its purpose, parents play some important roles. These include,

  • Raise money to help both the running and the activities of the school.
  • Explain the roles of the school to the community, this is how teachers and community members come to a more harmonious relationship.
  • They give their points of view to the teachers concerning academic improvement and moral standards.
  • Help head teachers and their staff maintain effective discipline among their students.

 

Define curriculum, co curricular and core curriculum.

  • Curriculum – all planned learning programs that facilitate formal, non-formal and informal learning.
  • Co-curriculum – voluntary curriculum that includes sport, clubs, student government and school publications.
  • Core curriculum – the body of knowledge, skills and attitudes expected to be learned by all students, generally related to a set of subjects and learning areas that are common to all students.

 

Distinguish between formal, non formal and informal curriculum

  • Formal curriculum – the curriculum in which there are deliberately organized, planned and written processes in a formally organized learning institution such as a school with organized structures such as classrooms.
  • Non formal curriculum – refers to any organized, planned and written learning activity that operates outside the formal education system. It emphasizes practical skills and targets particular population group.
  • Informal or Hidden curriculum – curriculum that constitutes a lifelong process in which people learn from every day experiences which are not necessarily planned or organized.

 

Give the process of curriculum development.

KICD has adopted a nine-stage curriculum development model as follows:

  1. Needs Assessment.
  2. Conceptualization and policy formulation.
  • Curriculum designs.
  1. Development of syllabuses.
  2. Development of curriculum support materials.
  3. Preparation of curriculum implementers.
  • Piloting/Phasing.
  • National Implementation.
  1. Monitoring and Evaluation.

 

What is the difference between curriculum and syllabus?

Curriculum is all planned learning programs that facilitate formal, non-formal and informal learning while the syllabus is a course outline comprising a collection of topics on the same subject matter and a series of statements of what is to be learned within a given time frame. This consists of the content and objectives of the core subjects and optional subjects offered.

 

Give cases of interdiction where a teacher earns half salary.

  • Fraudulent payment or excessive payment from public revenues for goods and services.
  • Failure to comply with any law or applicable procedures and guidelines relating to procurement.
  • Mismanagement of funds or incurring expenditures without planning.
  • Any offence involving dishonesty under any written law providing for maintenance or protection of public revenue.

 

Name the different types of leave a teacher is entitled to and how many days in a year is a permanent and pensionable teacher entitled to annual leave?

  1. Maternity Leave

A female teacher is entitled to 90 calendar days maternity leave from the date of confinement. This leave is exclusive of annual leave. The application for leave should be submitted to the DEO/MEO/DCE through the head of institution at least one month before the leave is due and must have supporting medical documents.

  1. Paternity Leave

A male teacher can apply for paternity leave of up to 10 days within the period of spouse’s maternity leave.

  1. Study leave – with pay

– without pay

  1. Annual leave

Permanent & pensionable – 30 days with full pay each year.

Temporary or contract – 30 days with full pay each year.

  1. Sick leave

Permanent & pensionable – 3 month full pay another 3 month ½ pay in the calendar year.

Temporary or contract – 1 month full pay another 1 month ½ pay

  1. Compassionate leave

In times of distress such as death, a court case, marital disharmony, arson and serious illness of a member of the family – maximum 15 days in a year.

  1. Special leave

Short duration for teachers who have to travel abroad to participate in seminars or short courses or important events – max. 3 months in a year.

  1. Compulsory leave

30 days with full pay to allow investigations into allegations.

  1. Leave without pay

Special conditions eg accompanying a sick person for more than normal 15 days compassionate leave.

 

When is a teacher given study leave with pay?

  • Has worked for the commission for a min. of 5 years
  • UT teacher seeking to undertake postgraduate diploma or degree in education.
  • A teacher studying in an area of great need as specified in the study leave policy.
  • Trained technical teacher admitted to a national polytechnic for a higher National Diploma provided the subject area is in demand in the teaching service.
  • Has demonstrated a good record in performance.

 

What are the possible verdicts of interdiction?

  1. A teacher has no offence hence revoke interdiction.
  2. A teacher has committed an offence that does not warrant removal hence;
  • Warning in writing.
  • Surcharge
  • Suspension not exceeding 6 months without pay.
  • Retire in the public interest
  • Refered for medical evaluation by Director of Medical Services.
  1. A teacher has committed an offence hence dismissal and deregistered.

 

Differentiate between interdiction and suspension.

  • Suspension – Temporary prohibition of a teacher from exercising his/her functions as a teacher pending determination of his/her disciplinary case.
  • Interdiction – removal of a teacher from service in accordance with regulation 153 of the TSC Code.

What are the interdiction cases where a teacher does not earn any money?

  • Chronic absenteeism
  • Desertion of duty
  • Having been jailed
  • Misappropriation/mismanagement of public funds.
  • Fraudulent claims & receipt of funds.
  • Use of false certificates.
  • Forgery, impersonation, collusion & immoral behavior.

What is C.B.E? How is it calculated?

Curriculum Based Establishment – the number of teachers a school need in relation to the number of streams a school has. It is calculated by considering the minimum lessons a teacher should teach(27) and the subjects offered in the school.

 

Name four education commissions since independence and what were the recommendations of the commissions.

  1. Ominde commission(1964)
  • It reformed the education system inherited from the colonial government to make it responsive to the needs of independent Kenya.
  • It proposed an education system to foster national unity and create sufficient human resource for national development
  • English became a medium of instruction
  • It set the entry age to class one at 6 years.
  1. Bessay Report (1972)
  • It recommended changes to the inherited curricular to make it relevant to local needs.
  1. Gachathi Report(1976)
  • The report focused on redefining Kenya’s educational policies and objectives, giving consideration to national unity, economic, social and cultural aspirations of the people of Kenya.
  1. Mackey Report (1981)
  • It led to the removal of ‘A’ level and expansion of other post-secondary training institutions.
  • It led to the establishment of Moi University.
  • It recommended the stablishment of the 8-4-4 system of education and the commission of High Education (CHE)
  1. Kamunge commission(1988)
  • It focused on improving education financing, quality and relevance.
  • From this report , the government produced Sessional Paper No 6 on Education & Training for the Next Decade & Beyond.
  • This led to the policy of cost sharing in education between the government, parents and community.
  1. Koech commission(2000)
  • It recommended Totally Integrated and Quality Education and Training(TIQET) in order to accelerate industrial and technological development.

 

On which grounds can a teacher be retired?

  • Age
  • Public interest- gross miscond
  • Medical/ill health
  • Abolition of office

Notice for retire – 3 months

Name three types of retirement benefits.

  • Pension
  • Gratuity
  • Work injury benefits

 

What is the deadline for submission of Books of Accounts for auditing?

31st January following year

 

What does the ‘Orange Book contain?

Prices of reference and course books

 

Who is the TSC agent in your school?

The principal

 

Differenciate between informal education, formal education and non- formal education

  • Informal Education:– the truly lifelong process whereby every individual acquires attitudes, values, skills and knowledge from daily experience and the educative influences and resources in his or her environment-from family and neighbours, from work and play, from the marketplace, the library and the mass media…’
  • Formal Education:– the hierarchically structured, chronologically graded “educational system”, running from primary school through the university and including, in addition to general academic studies, a variety of specialized programmes and institutions for full-time technical and professional training.’
  • Non-Formal Education:– any organized educational activity outside the established formal system-whether operating separately or as an important feature of some broader activity-that is intended to serve identifiable learning clientèle and learning.

 

What are the five areas in a lesson observation form?

  • Introduction & lesson organization
  • Content delivery
  • Teaching methods
  • Learners involvement & communication
  • Classroom management.

 

Name the seven areas enlisted for targets in a TPAD.

REQUIREMENTS FOR TPAD

  1. For the Secondary school teachers the TPAD file must have the following
  1. File
  2. Appraisal tool of 2016,dully signed at the back by your Appraiser(Deputy) and countersigned by the principal
  • Pages 12,13,14 must be filled and signed as required, Rubber stamp must appear in Pg 13 of 15 both in Term 1 ,2 and 3
  1. 1st pg appraisal period be stated.1st of January 2016 to 31st DEC 2016
  2. You must have at least 3 observation form signed by Deputy for trs. For 2016, as for 2017 have one in the file now.
  3. Have a T/Table of yr Lesson in yr TPAD file..at least For 2016 and 2017
  • A document to show year target/school/class
  • Lesson Recovery Record evidence if you have.

 

Position Current Office Holder
Chairperson Dr. Lydia Nzomo
Eight Commissioners 1.      Cleopas Tirop (Vice Chairperson)
2.      Dr. Salome Gichura
3.      Chache Bonza Bolo
4.      Beatrice Marembo Adu
5.      Kinoti Imanyara
6.      Albert Fred Ekirapa
Secretary / CEO: Mrs. Nancy Njeri Macharia
Deputy Secretary Mr. Simon M. Kavisi

 

Credits; Adapted.

INTERVIEW AREAS

The Commission has developed a new interview score sheet for promotions. The following areas are tested and a candidate must score 50% and above in order to be deployed.

The interview areas and maximum marks to be awarded:

A). ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITIES IN THE CURRENT ASSIGNMENT

i). Achievements- 10 marks
ii). Co-curricular achievements- 8 marks
iii). Participation in Education affairs- 5 marks
iv). Knowledge on the formation, members and functions of BOG and
PTA- 5 marks
v)Role of the sponsor- 2 marks
SUB-TOTAL: 30 marks

B). KNOWLEDGE OF EDUCATION ISSUES ESPECIALLY TRENDS IN THE POST INDEPENDENCE PERIOD

  • i). Knowledge of all Education Commissions- 3
  • ii). Purpose for formation of such Commissions or working parties- 3 marks
  • iii). Their respective recommendations- 3 marks
  • iv). Adoptions/implementation- 3 marks
    SUB-TOTAL: 12 marks

C). KNOWLEDGE OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT, IMPLEMENTATION AND EVALUATION

I). Curriculum Development

  • i). Structure of Kenya Institute of Education- 3 marks
  • ii). Function of Kenya Institute of Education- 3 marks
  • iii). Current trends in the curriculum- 5 marks

II). Implementation

  • i). Structure and function of Teachers Service Commission- 5 marks
  • ii). Functions and structure of MOEST – Inspection and Directorate: 4 marks

III). Evaluation

  • i). Membership of Kenya National Examination Council- 3 marks
  • ii). Relationship between TSC, MoE/MoST, KNEC and KIE- 5 marks
    SUB TOTAL: 28 marks

D). LEGAL FRAME WORK IN EDUCATION

  • i). Teachers Service Commission- 1 mark
  • ii). Education Act- 1 mark
  • ii). Kenya National Examination Council Act- 1 mark
  • iii). Trade and Dispute Act- 1 mark
  • iv). TSC Code of Regulations for teachers- 1 mark
  • v). Schemes of Service for teachers- 1 mark
  • vi). A Manual for Heads of Secondary Schools in Kenya- 1 mark
    SUB-TOTAL: 7

E). OTHER EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND INSTITUTIONS

  • i). Kenya Institute of Education- 2 marks
  • ii). Jomo Kenyatta Foundation- 2 marks
  • iii). Kenya Literature Bureau- 2 marks
  • iv). Kenya Education Staff Institute- 2 marks
    SUB-TOTAL: 8

F). FUNCTIONS OF CENTRAL GOVERNMENT

  • i). Knowledge of the three arms of Government and their interrelationship- 3 marks
  • ii). Legislature; Its function, role of speaker, clerk and sergeant-at-arms-  3 marks
  • iii). Executive; Functions, role of the Permanent Secretaries vis-à-vis Ministers- 3 marks
  • iv). Judiciary; Functions, Structure, Attorney General, Chief justice etc.- 3 marks
    SUB TOTAL 12

G). General Knowledge 3

GRAND TOTAL: 100%

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SELECTION CRITERIA FOR ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS

To ascend to any of the administrative position in school, the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has set a wide array of conditions that must be met by the teachers. These conditions and criteria for deployment are contained in the Career Progression Guideline for teachers of 2018 and the Policy on Appointment and Deployment of Institutional Administrators of 2017. The be appointed to any of the administrative positions, a teacher who meets the set qualifications applies, is shortlisted, attends an interview and successful ones are competitively appointed and deployed; accordingly.

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Below is an outline of the various administrative positions for various cadres of schools:

A). PRINCIPALS OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS

The secondary schools have been stratified and principals heading the various categories are placed in different grades, thus;

  • i). Principals of Sub- County and All Day schools: To be appointed so as to head this category of schools, one must have served as a Deputy Principal (Grade D2) for atleast 3 years. These schools are headed by a Principal having Grade 3 (T- Scale 13).
  • ii). County Schools with with over 540 students: These schools are headed by Senior Principals, Grade D4 (T- Scale 14). To be appointed to this grade, a teacher must have served as a Principal at Grade D3 for a minimum period of three (3) years.
  • iii). National and Extra County Schools with over 1000 students: Headed by a Chief Principal of Grade D5 (T- Scale 15). To be appointed to this grade, one must first serve for atleast 3 years at a Senior Principal; Grade D4.

More reading on TSC matters;

B). DEPUTY PRINCIPALS OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Sub- County and All Day schools: Deputy Principal III of Grade D1 (T- Scale 11). To ascend to this position you must first serve as a Senior Master at Grade C5 for a minimum period of three (3) years.
  • ii). County Schools with with over 540 students: Deputy Principal II of Grade D2 (T- Scale 12). To be appointed to this grade one must have served as a Deputy Principal at D1 for atleast three (3) years.
  • iii). National and Extra County Schools with over 1000 students: Deputy Principal I; Grade D3 (T- Scale 13). To be promoted to this grade one must first serve as a Deputy Principal at D2 for atleast three (3) years.

Read also: TSC News- promotion requirements, responsibilities and appointment-criteria for senior masters and other administrative positions

C). SENIOR MASTERS OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Sub- County and All Day schools: Senior Master III of Grade C5 (T- Scale 10). To be promoted to this grade one must serve as a teacher at Grade C4 for over three (3) years.
  • ii). County Schools with with over 540 students: Senior Master II with Grade D1 (T- Scale 11). To ascend to this position, a teacher must have served as a Senior Master III of Grade C5 (T- Scale 10) for a minimum period of three years.
  • iii). National and Extra County Schools with over 1000 students: Senior Master I with a qualification of Grade D2 (T- Scale 12). To ascend to this position, a teacher must have served as a Senior Master II with Grade D1 (T- Scale 11) for a minimum period of three years.

D). HEAD TEACHERS OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Primary schools with enrollment of below 1000 learners: Head Teacher with Grade C5 (T- Scale 10). To be appointed to this grade a teacher must have served as a Deputy Head Teacher at Grade C4 for atleast three (3) years.
  • ii). Primary schools with enrollment of over 1000 learners: Senior Head Teacher with Grade D1 (T- Scale 11). To be appointed to this grade a teacher must have served as a Head Teacher at Grade C5 for atleast three (3) years.

Also read:

E). DEPUTY HEAD TEACHERS OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Primary schools with enrollment of below 1000 learners: Deputy Head Teacher II Grade C4 (T- Scale 9). Experience required: Served as Senior Teacher at Grade C3 for atleast 3 Years.
  • ii). Primary schools with enrollment of over 1000 learners: Deputy Head Teacher I at Grade C5 (T- Scale 10). Required experience: Served as Deputy Head Teacher at Grade C4 for atleast three (3) years.

F). SENIOR TEACHER- PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Primary schools with enrollment of below 1000 learners: Senior Teacher II with Grade C2. Qualification: Served as a Primary School Teacher I at Grade C1 for atleast three (3) years.
  • II). Primary schools with enrollment of over 1000 learners: Senior Teacher I with Grade C3. Required experience: Served as Senior Teacher II at Grade C2 for a minimum period of three (3) years.

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Sad! Teachers and learners share dilapidated latrines

Teachers and pupils of Urim primary school in Siaya are caught between a rock and a hard place as they have to endure humiliation while answering calls of nature that comes their way during lesson time or count their luck if they avoid jigger infestation.

To this school community, one of the two things is likely to hound you out of the school for alternatives.

Lack of basic infrastructure at the school situated in the outskirts of Siaya town has seen teachers and pupils develop an unwritten silent rule where one has to stealthily study the environment before dashing in to the shared latrines to answer calls of nature.

And woe unto any teacher who by chance experiences a running stomach during the day as he or she will either be forced to dash to nearby thickets, or bravely ignore broken doors and persistent knocks from equally pressed pupils rushing to relieve themselves.

As a result of lack of toilets and classrooms, the school, situated in Central Alego ward in Alego / Usonga constituency has been experiencing a mass exodus of pupils and teachers who cannot stand the shame of exposing themselves while answering calls of nature.

When the media visited the school today, more shock was in store. It is not just lack of sanitary facilities that has seen teachers share the dilapidated toilets with the pupils that affect the school.

Few classrooms available are over the verge of collapse, forcing the management to improvise a system that has seen single rooms meant to host one classroom partitioned with old iron sheets to accommodate two classes – all using one door hence interfering with pupils’ concentration.

Teachers at the school lament that concentration amongst pupils becomes difficult when classes with artificial partition are on.

A parent at the school, Patricia Akech Ger laments that it has been difficult to keep teachers at the institution as most opt for institutions with better environment.

Mrs. Ger says that apart from lack of proper toilets, jigger menace is also a threat that the pupils and teachers have to contend with because of the mud floor classrooms.

She says that pupils have to, every now and then, carry cow dung to smear the floors in a bid to control the parasites.

The parent says that children from the neighbourhood prefer trekking long distance to attend other schools to avoid the shame of poor infrastructure and risk of jigger infestation.

“It is a pity that some parents from the community and their children prefer trekking long distance to other schools,” says Mrs Ger, adding that this has contributed to the dropping of academic standards.

According to the school chairman, Mr. Joseph Omondi Odima efforts to improve the infrastructure has over the years failed owing to high poverty levels within the community.

Odima, flanked by other parents called on local leaders and well-wishers to help them improve infrastructure so as to retain teachers and attract more pupils.

A senior teacher at the school, Peter Onyango Wanyang’ says it is always a nightmare for teachers whenever they feel calls of nature as a pupil may pop in at any moment while equally pressed.

Wanyang’ who is also a Kenya National union of Teachers (KNUT) Siaya branch official says that most teachers posted to the school opt to work elsewhere because of the environment.

He gave an example of two head teachers who failed to take up the position last year because of lack of facilities.

“The situation at the school has not been good. We are praying that we get well-wishers so that teachers and pupils can be comfortable,” he says adding “a comfortable teacher will definitely teach better and post good results. That is what KNUT stands for”.

Urim primary school head teacher, Pamela Otondo who is hardly five months in the institution laments that the school may be closed unless well-wishers urgently come in to help construct classrooms and toilets.

She says that the school, with a population of 120 pupils, has nine teachers who were determined to work but feel let down by poor infrastructure.