Category Archives: Teachers’ Resources

KCSE CRE Past Papers and Answers

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 1 1996

 

  1. Give five reasons why reading the Bible is important to Christians. (5mks)
  2. Identify five teachings on the relationship between human beings and the environment from the Genesis stories to creation. (5mks)
  3. State five ways in which the Israelites worshiped god in the wilderness during the exodus. (5mks)
  4. State five Challenges that Prophet Elijah faced in Israel (5mks)
  5. State five teachings of Jesus on sin. (5mks)
  6. Write down five instructions given by Jesus (5mks)
  7. Give five reasons why the transfiguration of Jesus marked an important event in his life. (5mks)
  8. What does the story of rich man and Lazarus teach on the proper use of wealth?

(5mks)

  1. State five ways in which the Roman Empire helped in the spread of the early Church. (5mks)
  2. Write down five activities of the Church in Kenya which show that the Holy Spirit is working among Christians. (5mks)
  3. State any five ways in which Christians in Kenya show respect to the Government. (5mks)
  4. State the duties of a traditional African communities helped bereaved families (5mks)
  5. State five ways in which people in the traditional Africa marriage. (5mks)
  6. Give five reason why courtship was as important aspect of traditional African marriage. (5mks)
  7. Identify five problems which Dr. Ludwing Crapft experienced when he worked as a missionary in Kenya between 1844 and 1858. (5mks)
  8. State five ways in which the missionaries in Kenya helped to rehabilitate the freed slaves in the nineteenth century. (5mks)
  9. Give five reasons why some missionaries in Kenya condemned the practice of female circumcision. (5mks)
  10. State five factors which hinder Christians in Kenya from helping the needy. (5mks)
  11. Identify five causes of conflicts between parents and children in Kenya today. (5mks)
  12. Give five reasons why Christians in Kenya encouraged young people to seek church weddings.

 

 

C.R.E P2 313/2 1996

 

  1. a) Discuss the circumstances which led to the exile of the Israelites in Babylon

(16mks)

  1. b)         Identify factors which cause disunity among Christians today.       (9mks)
  2. a)         With reference to the stories of the birth and infancy of Jesus, describe the

occasions when the angel of the Lord appeared.                                                                                                                                                                   (8mks)

(b)       What problems did Jesus experience during his ministry?               (8mks)

 

  1. a) Discuss the teachings of Jesus in the parable of the sower.              (8mks)
  2. b) How did the early Christians community preserve the teachings of Jesus?

(8mks)

  1. c) Explain different ways in which Christians in Kenya use the Bible to spread the good news. (8mks)

 

  1. a) Give reasons why cleansing rituals were performed in traditional African

Communities.                                                                         (16mks)

  1. b) Explain the factors which promoted harmony in traditional African communities .

 

  1. a) Explain the factors which favoured the spread of Christianity in Kenya

between 1900 and 1914.                                                         (11mks)

  1. b) Describe the role of the mission stations in transforming the African community. (14mks)

 

  1. a) Give reasons why some Christians are opposed to the use of capital

punishment.                                                                           (8mks)

  1. b) What lessons can Christians learn from the actions of Pilate during the trial of Jesus? (8mks)
  2. c) State ways in which Christians in Kenya help those who have been released from prison. (9mks)

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 1 NOV. 1997

 

  1. Identify five responsibilities given to human beings by God in the Genesis stories of creation.                                     (5mks)
  2. List the qualities of Moses shown during his call at Mount Sinai (5mks)
  3. Give any five qualities of the servant of Yahweh according to prophet Isaiah

(3mks)

  1. State five factors which led to the division of the Kingdom of Israel after the death of King Solomon. (5mks)
  2. Write down five teachings of John the Baptists about Jesus Christ. (5mks)
  3. Write down five lessons that Christians can learn about the mission of Jesus from the incident when the teachers of the Law and the Pharisees brought to him a woman who was caught committing adultery. (5mks)
  4. State five Christian’s teachings about the Lord’s Supper. (5mks)
  5. Identity five causes of disunity in the early church (5mks)
  6. Write down five teaching about Jesus from Peter’s speech on the day of Pentecost.

(5mks)

  1. State five effects of the conversion of Paul on the early Church (5mks)
  2. State the teachings of St Paul in the Resurrection (5mks)
  3. Write down five lessons on the cost of discipleship that Christians can learn from the Uganda martyrs. (5mks)
  4. Identify five traditional African Practices which demonstrates people’s belief in God. (5mks)
  5. Identify five occasions when oaths were administered in traditional African Communities (5mks)
  6. List occasions when the services of a medicine man were required in traditional African communities (5mks)
  7. State five factors which hindered expansion of the Christian missionary work in Kenya in the nineteenth Century.                                                 (5mks)
  8. Give five reasons why Kenyans are attracted to the Church (5mks)
  9. Suggest five ways in which the Church in Kenya could help street children. (5mks)
  10. State five ways in which Christians practice social justice. (5mks)
  11. State five advantages of a monogamous marriage. (5 marks)

 

 

 

C.R.E P2 313/2 1997

 

  1. a) Describe in which King David promoted the worship of Yahweh in Israel

(12mks)

  1. b) What do Christian learn about God from the call of Prophet Isaiah? (7mks)

 

  1. c) In what ways do Christians show gratitude to god (6mks)

 

 

  1. a) With reference to the parables of Jesus , explain his teachings about the

Kingdom of God.

  1. b) Describe the obstacles that a Christian could encounter in trying to promote social justice in Kenya.                                                 (12mks)
  2. a) State the teachings of Saint Paul in 1 Corinthians 13 about love  (9mks)
  3. b) Identify ways in which the disciples of Jesus demonstrated their live for him. (8mks)
  4. c) Discuss the problems that Church ministers (priests) encounter in their work (8mks)

 

  1. a) Discuss the measures taken by the traditional African communities to

discourage pregnancy before marriage.                                 (12mks)

  1. b) What factors have contributed to sexual immorality among the youth in Kenya today? (7mks)
  2. c) Suggest ways in which the church can help single parents (6mks)

 

5          a)         Describe the practices in the early church which are observed in the

church in Kenya today?                                                          (13mks)

  1. b) Give reasons why early missionaries condemned traditional African music

and dance.                                                                               (12 mks)

 

  1. (a) Describe ways in which Christians make use of science and  technology to

spread the gospel                                                                    ( 10 mks)

 

(b)       Explain the religious significance  of the  environment in traditional African communities                                                                           ( 7 mks)

 

 

Christians Religious Education Paper 1 Nov. 1998

  1. What is meant by the expression “the bible is the word of God”? (5 mks)
  2. State five characteristics of God’s covenant with Abraham (5 mks)
  3. State five attributes of God as shown in the Jewish Passover (5 mks)
  4. From the teachings of Prophet Elijah state five effects of idolatry to the Israelites (5 mks)
  5. State five teachings of Jesus in the Parable of the lost sheep and lost coin                                                                                                                                     (5 mks)
  6. Identify five lessons from the healing of Bartimaeus the blind beggar                                                                                                                                     ( 5 mks)
  7. Write down five teachings about Jesus from the cure of the paralytic ( 5 mks)
  8. Write down five events that took place following Jesus death on the cross

( 5 mks)

  1. Give five qualities of an apostle in the early church ( 5 mks)
  2. State five activities a modern Christian can perform in order to be Considered a true follower of Christ ( 5 mks)
  3. With reference to African traditional communities, state five factor that promote

harmony and mutual responsibility in Kenya today.                              ( 5 mks)

  1. Give five reasons why initiation rites were important in African traditional

communities                                                                                             ( 5 mks)

  1. State five ways in which Christians spread the gospel of Jesus Christ today

( 5 mks)

  1. State five reasons why, marriage in traditional African communities is regarded as a covenant ( 5 mks)
  2. List five responsibilities of priests in traditional African communities ( 5 mks)
  3. Give reasons why taboos are important in traditional African communities

( 5 mks)

  1. Give five reasons why a Christian should not resort to strike action as a way of

Presenting grievances                                                                              ( 5 mks)

  1. Identify five reasons why the taking of alcohol as a way of spending leisure time is condemned ( 5 mks)
  2. Give five reasons which motivate Christians to take vows in marriage ( 5 mks)
  3. State five reasons why a preacher may be disliked by the society today ( 5 mks)

 

 

 

Christians Religious Education Paper 2 313/2   1998

 

  1. (a) Describe how the Israelites worshipped God before the Babylonian exile

( 10 mks)

  • Why did the Prophets of the Old Testament condemn the way the Israelites worshiped? ( 10 mks)
  • Give reasons why children should be introduced to the worship of God at an early age ( 5 mks)
  1. (a) Discuss the areas of conflict between Jesus and the Jewish Religious leaders

which eventually led to his death.                                                     ( 16 mks)

 

(b)       Explain the causes of conflict between the young and the old people in the

Church today                                                                                      ( 4 mks)

  • State the various ways in which Christians resolve misunderstanding between

parents and their children.                                                                 ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Relate Saint Paul’s teaching on responsibility for others according to

Galatians (6: 1-10)                                                                             ( 8 mks)

 

  • Discuss reasons why members of Christians families in Kenya find it difficult to harmoniously live together ( 10 mks)

 

  • Explain how the church strengthens family relationships today ( 7 mks)

 

  1. (a) Describe how wealth was acquired in traditional African communities

(5 mks)

  • Explain how money economy has undermined the Principles of Christians living (12 mks)
  • With reference to the proper use of wealth in the Bible, state various ways in which Christians in Kenya utilize their wealth ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) In what ways were the Africans affected by the introduction of Christianity in

Kenya by 1914?                                                                                  (16 mks)

 

  • Discuss the government’s contribution towards the evangelization process in

Kenya today                                                                                        (9 mks)

 

  1. (a) With reference to the story of Perpetua and Felistas, discuss the cost of

discipleship among early Christians in Africa                                  ( 9 mks)

 

  • Give reasons why some Christians are opposed to women leadership in the church today ( 10 mks)

 

  • Explain ways through which women leadership is promoted in the church today ( 5 mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 1 Nov. 1999

 

  1. Identify five lessons that Christians learn about the call of Moses ( 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five activities of King Jeroboam that made the Israelites in the Northern

Kingdom turn away from God                                                                       ( 5 mks)

 

  1. State five failures Prophet Micah condemned Israel’s leaders for ( 5 mks)

 

  1. With reference to Jeremiah chapter 1:4- 19, state Jeremiah’s five responses

to God’s call                                                                                                   ( 5 mks)

 

  1. List five Jewish ceremonies in which Jesus was involved ( 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five reasons why Jesus was rejected by the people of his home town  of

Nazareth                                                                                                         ( 5 mks)

 

  1. Identify five lessons Christians learn from Jesus reply to the Sadducees question on

Resurrection                                                                                                   ( 5 mks)

 

  1. List five teachings of Jesus from the beatitudes ( 5 mks)

 

  1. State five teachings of Jesus on the cost of discipleship ( 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five lessons Christians can learn from the incident of Ananias and Sappira in the

Acts of the Apostles                                                                                       ( 5 mks)

  1. Identify five occasions when prayers were offered in traditional African Communities

( 5 mks)

  1. State five rituals marking the birth of child traditional African communities

( 5 mks)

  1. With reference to traditional African communities state five ways in which the

African sought reconciliation with God                                                        ( 5 mks)

 

  1. List five factors that affected traditional African Education system ( 5 mks)

 

  1. State five ways in which the gifts of the Holy Spirit have been abused in the church

Today                                                                                                              ( 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five ways in which Christians spread the gospel using the print media ( 5 mks)

 

  1. State five ways in which Christians demonstrate obedience to Jesus command to

love one’s neighbour                                                                                      ( 5 mks)

  1. Identify five problems which have resulted from freedom of worship in Kenya today

( 5 mks)

  1. Give reasons why Christians should obey the laws of their country ( 5 mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 2 313/ 2 1999

 

  1. (a) Describe ways in which Abraham demonstrated his faith in God    ( 6 mks)

 

  • Identify ways in which the disciples of Jesus demonstrated their faith in him

(12 mks)

 

  • Give reasons why Christians should trust in God in their daily lives ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Explain how King Solomon turned away from the covenant way of life

( 6 mks)

 

(b)       With reference to the teachings of Jeremiah describe how the Israelites were

encouraged to live in hope during Babylonian exile                         (10 mks)

 

(c)       Identify the activities the church engages in to demonstrate love for others

( 9 mks)

 

  1. (a) Using examples from the life  and ministry of Jesus show how he tried to

promote social equality                                                                      ( 12 mks)

 

(b)       How did the disciples react to Jesus use of parables in his teaching? ( 5 mks)

 

(c)       State ways in which Christians show their belief in God?    ( 8 mks)

 

  1. (a) With Reference to the life and ministry of Jesus  Identify activities which

show that he is a worker

(b)       Give reasons why people work in traditional African Communities ( 5 mks)

 

(c)       Explain the factors that a Christian should consider when choosing a career

( 6 mks)

  1. (a) What are the New testament teachings about children?                   ( 9 mks)

 

(b)       Give ways in which traditional African communities show respect for the unborn Child                                                                                       ( 6 mks)

 

(c)       Explain how a child learns to be part of the traditional community

( 10 mks)

 

  1. (a) Describe  methods  used by the missionaries to win converts among the

Kenyan communities before 1963                                                     ( 16 mks)

 

(b)       What factors have led to increase of Christian denominations in Kenya today

( 9 mks)

 

Christians Religious Education

Paper 1

Nov. 2000

 

  1. Give promise that God made to Abraham ( 5 mks)
  2. State five ways in which God reveled himself to the Israelites on Mount Sinai                                                                                                                                     ( 5 mks)
  3. Identify five ways used by the Israelite Kings to bring people back to God ( 5 mks)
  4. Give five ways in which God used Hosea to show the Israelites that despite their Sinfulness he still loved them ( 5 mks)
  5. List five events which took place the night Jesus was born ( 5 mks)
  6. State five ways in which John the Baptist prepared the way for the

Messiah                                                                                                          ( 5 mks)

  1. Give five lessons Christians learn about the nature of Jesus from the incident

When he cast out a demon from a man in a synagogue at Capernaum         ( 5 mks)

  1. What five lessons can a Christian learn from the parable of the prodigal son?

( 5 mks)

  1. Name five characteristics of an apostle of Jesus Christ ( 5 mks)
  2. Give five reasons why Christians should live in a community ( 5 mks)
  3. List five missionary groups that established mission stations in Kenya between 1890

and 1904                                                                                 ( 5 mks)

  1. State five factors that led to the rise of African leadership in the Christians Church in

Kenya                                                                                                              ( 5 mks)

  1. State five factors that led to the rise of African leadership in the Christian church in

Kenya                                                                                                              ( 5 mks)

  1. State five factors which ed to the coming of missionaries to Kenya ( 5 mks)
  2. State five problems that hinder effective church influence in the social life of the

community                                                                                                     ( 5 mks)

  1. Identify five African cultural expressions used in Christian worship today. (5 marks)
  2. Write down five ways in which modern Christians use their leisure time. (5mks)
  3. State five ways in which the church can promote self employment in modern society. (5mks)
  4. What roles can Christians play in the national election? ( 5marks)
  5. Identify five ways in which a Christian can show respect for life today. ( 5marks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 2 313/2 2000

 

  1. a) Give reasons why the Northern Kingdom of Israel was destroyed before the

Southern kingdom of Judah.                                                              (12mks)

  1. b) Describe the problems faced by Prophet Elijah in Israel.                 ( 7marks)
  2. c) Explain how church leaders are put to test today.                             (6 marks)

 

  1. a) With reference to the story of the woman caught in adultery, explain the

teachings of Jesus on forgiveness.                                                     (10 marks)

  1. b) What is the New Testament teaching on the Jewish attitude towards sin?                                                                                                                                     (8 marks)
  2. c) State the actions the church members would take in handling cases of

dishonesty.                                                                               (7 marks)

 

  1. a) Describe the conversion of Paul the Apostle by Jesus Christ as recorded in the

Acts of the Apostles.                                                  (12marks)

  1. b) Identify the problems faced by the early church before the conversion of Paul

the Apostle.

  1. c) Give reasons why a person should be converted to Christianity.     (7marks)

 

  1. a) Give reasons why Christians condemn idleness        (10marks)
  2. b) Explain factors that have led to unemployment in Kenya(8marks)
  3. c) Outline steps the church in Kenya has taken to solve the problem

of employment.

 

  1. a) How was marriage formalized in traditional African communities  (8marks)
  2. b) Why was polygamy common in traditional African communities. ( 8marks)
  3. c) State the role of parents in a traditional African family                   (9marks)

 

  1. a) Identify the steps the church is taking in assisting orphans.             (10 marks)
  2. b) Explain the factors that prevent effective church co –operation in Kenya.                                                                                                             (10marks)
  3. c) In what did the provision of health facilities by the early missionaries promote the spread of the gospel? (5marks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 1 Nov. 2001

  1. State five versions of the Bible used by the churches in Kenya today      (5marks)
  2. State five characteristics of God revealed to Moses during the renewal of the Sinai Covenant. (5mks)
  3. State five reasons why Samuel was opposed to the idea of having a king in Israel. (5mks)
  4. Give five problems prophet Jeremiah encountered before the Babylonian

Exile                                                                                                               (5marks)

  1. State five actions that took place during the presentation of Jesus in the temple                                                                                                                                     (5marks)
  2. Identify five teachings of Jesus about john the Baptist. (5mks)
  3. State five lessons Christians learn from the miracle of the raising of jairus’daughter. (5mks)
  4. Give five reasons why the disciples did not believe that Christians were persecuted. (5mks)
  5. Write down five ways through which the early Christians were persecuted.                                                                                                                                                 ( 5mks)
  6. List five spiritual gifts given to the church according to Saint Paul.
  7. List five way which the missionaries used to increase African participant in the

Church in Kenya between 1844 and 1914.                                                    (5mks)

  1. State five ways which the missionaries used to increase African participation in the church in Kenya between 1940 and 1960. ( 5mks)
  2. State five reasons why the observance of the blood kinship is important in African traditional African societies. (5mks)
  3. Give five reasons why the birth of a child is a joyous event in traditional African Societies.
  4. State five beliefs about the nature of God in traditional African communities.

(5mks)

  1. State five ways through which human beings communicate with the spirit world in traditional African societies.
  2. Give five reasons why Christians should maintain the family unit. (5mks)
  3. Identify five effects of irresponsible sexual behaviour in Kenya today. (5mks)
  4. State five ways through which Christians show love to famine sticken people                                                                                                                         (5mks)
  5. Identify five ways through which a Christians can help reduce the practice of corruption Kenya. (5mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 2 313 / 2 2001

  1. a) What were the promises of God to David through prophet Nathan?            (8mks)
  2. b) State the factors that led to failure of David’ successor.                  (7mks)
  3. c) What are the factors that prevent political leaders form performing their duties

efficiently in Kenya today?                                                                (10mks)

 

  1. a) Describe the problems faced by the Israelites during the Babylonian

exile.                                                                                                   (8mks)

  1. b) Explain the conditions of restoration of the Israelites as preached by prophet Ezekiel. (10mks)
  2. c) How harmony between the church and the state promoted by Christians in Kenya today? (7mks)

 

  1. a) With reference to the life and ministry of Jesus how  he

fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah.                                                         (12mks)

  1. b) Explain ways through which the power of God was seen in the early

church.                                                                                                            (8mks)

(c)       What is the importance of the baptism of Jesus to Christians today?          (5mks)

 

  1. a) Give reasons why Jesus referred to the Pharisees as hypocites.       (12mks)
  2. b) What do Christians learn from the parable of the wheat and rares? (8mks)
  3. c) Describe the duties given to the apostle by Jesus.                            (5mks)

 

  1. a) Explain  the activities carried out in traditional African communities?

(6mks)

  1. b) State ways through which the youth are traditional African communities? (7mks)
  2. c) What is the role of a grandfather in traditional African communities?(6mks)

 

  1. a) Describe the methods used by the early missionaries to improve the living

standards of the Africans in Kenya.                                                                                                                                                                                       (7 mks)

  1. Give reasons why Christians in Kenya should work in unity.                                                                                                             (10mks)
  2. Explain ways through which a Christian can serve God.

 

 

Christian religious Education

Paper 1

Nov 2002

  1. State five actions from the life of Abraham which showed that he had faith in God.              (5mks)
  2. List five values which a Christian can learn from the call of Moses (5mks)
  3. State five duties of Samuel as a prophet of God             (5mks)
  4. Give five expectations that the jews had concerning the Messiah      (5mks)
  5. List five miracles which show that Jesus had authority over nature. (5mks)
  6. State five lessons Christians learn from the parable of the wheat and tares(5mks)
  7. State five actions of Jesus which show that he loved the needy. (5mks)
  8. Give five reasons why Christians in the early church prayed. (5mks)
  9. State five ways in Peter’s life was transformed on the day of Pentecost.(5mks)
  10. State five reasons why the resurrection of Jesus is important to Christians.(5mks)
  11. State five reasons why Christians in the early church prayed.
  12. Give five reasons why oaths were administered  in traditional Africa Communities                                                                                            (5mks)
  13. List five occasions when seers were consulted in traditional African

communities                                                                                             (5mks)

  1. State five factors that may hinder the traditional African practice of giving dowry. (5mks)
  2. Identify five problems that Christian missionaries face today (5 mks)
  3. Give five reasons why trial marriage is condemned by the church (5mks)
  4. Give five ways in which drug abuse could affect a Christian family (5mks)
  5. State five reasons why a Christian are opposed to deforestation (5mks)
  6. Give five reasons why Christians should participate in the law reform

Process in Kenya.                                                                                     (5mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 2 313/2 2002

 

  1. a) From the Genesis stories of the fall of human beings, explain the results of

sin.                                                                                                      (14mks)

  1. With reference to the incident of naboth’ vineyard, state how King Ahab

failed to keep the covenant laws.                                                       (5mks)

  1. Give reasons why Christians should practice forgiveness. (6mks)

 

  1. a) Outline the conditions giving by God to the Israelites during the renewal of

the Sinai covenant laws.                                                                     (10mks)

  1. b) Explain the significance of the transfiguration of Jesus to his disciples.(8mks)
  2. c) State ways in which Christians show respect to God.                       (7mks)

 

  1. a) Explain how John the Baptist prepared the way for the Messiah.    (12mks)
  2. b) What lessons do Christians learn from the call of the first disciples of Jesus?                                                                                                                                    (8mks)
  3. c) Why are Christians baptized today?                                                  (5mks)

 

  1. a) Describe the factors that led to the spread of Christianity in the Apostolic Age.                                                                                                                                    (12mks)
  2. b) In what ways the celebration of the Lord’s Supper misused in the church at

Corinth?                                                                                              (5mks)

  1. c) Give reasons why Christians take part in the Holy Communion. (8mks)

 

  1. a) Give reasons why there was singing during the initiation ceremonies in

traditional African communities.                                                      (12mks)

  1. b) How were the initiates prepared for adult life in traditional African

communities?                                                                                     (7 mks)

  1. c) Why do some traditional African communities practice ignition rites today.                                                                                                                                    (6mks)
  2. a) Outline the steps the church is taking to reduce lawlessness in Kenya today.                                                                                                                                    (12mks)
  3. b) State ways in which sex is abused in Kenya.                                     (6mks)
  4. c) Describe the problems faced by a family living with a member who is living

with Acquired immune Defienciency syndrome.(AIDS)                  (7mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education.

Paper 1

Nov. 2003

  1. Last five animals used in the making of the covenant between God and Abraham

(5mks)

  1. State five ways in which God’s power is demonstrated in the deliverance of the Israelites form Egypt to the Promised Land.
  2. List five types of leaders whom god gave his power to in the Old Testament.(5mks)
  3. State five titles given to the Messiah by prophet Isaiah.
  4. State five similarities in the announcement of the birth of John the Baptist and that of Jesus Christ.
  5. Identify five occasions in the life of Jesus when he was tempted (5mks)
  6. List five lessons Christians learn about Jesus from the miracles of healing. (5mks)
  7. List five parables used by Jesus to teach about the kingdom of God. (5mks)
  8. State five works of the Holy Spirit in the early church. (5mks)
  9. State five leadership qualities shown by Peter the Apostle on the day of Pentecost. (5mks)
  10. List five practices of the early Christian community. (5mks)
  11. State five traditional African customs that were condemned by the early Christian missionaries in Kenya. (5mks)
  12. Write down five teachings about God from the traditional African myths of creation.
  13. Identify five occasions when sacrifices are made in Traditional

African communities.                                                                                               (5mks)

  1. State five roles of elders in traditional African communities. (5mks)
  2. Give five reasons why children are important in traditional African community

(5mks)

  1. Give five Christian teachings on human sexuality (5mks)
  2. Identify ways in which Christians can overcome the temptation to drug abuse.(5mks)
  3. Give five reasons why Christians take up insurance policies. (5mks)
  4. State five ways in which Christians in Kenya show respect for the state. (5mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 2 313/2 2003

  1. a) State the responsibilities given to human beings by God in Genesis  chapter 1

and 2.                                                                                                  (6mks)

  1. b) Outline the lesions Christians learn about work from the Genesis stories of

creation.                                                                                              (12mks)

  1. c) How can Christians care for God‘s creation today?                          (7mks)

 

  1. a) With reference to the Old Testament, outline the characteristics of a true

prophet.                                                                                               (7mks)

  1. b) Identify the evils that prophet Jeremiah condemned                        (12mks)
  2. c) How should a Christian respond when offered a bribe?                    (6mks)

 

  1. a) Relate the story of the feeding of the five thousand in Mark 6:30-44                                                                                                                                              (9mks)
  2. b) How did the resurrected Christ reveal himself to his followers?     (10mks)
  3. c) Give reasons why some people find it difficult to accept Jesus Christ.                                                                                                                                           (6mks)
  4. a) With reference to the story of the rich man and Lazarus, explain the teachings

of Jesus on responsibility to others.                                                  (10mks)

  1. b) How did the believers in the early church take care of the needy?   (8mks)
  2. c) Identify ways in which the youth participate in the church in Kenya                                                                                                                                                (7mks)
  3. a) Give reasons why pre- marital pregnancies were rare in traditional African

communities.                                                                                      (12mks)

  1. b) State the causes of prostitution in Kenya                               (8mks)
  2. c) What is the role of a midwife in traditional African communities? (5mks)

 

  1. a) Explain the effects of the translation of the Bible into African languages in

Kenya.                                                                                                 (14mks)

  1. b) Give reasons why Christians use the bible in worship.                     (6mks)
  2. c) Why is the church in Kenya opposed to genetic engineering?         (5mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 1 2004

 

  1. Give five reasons why Moses was not willing to go back Egypt after his call.                                                                                                                                     (5mks)
  2. State five practices of idolatry during the time of Prophet Elijah. (5mks)
  3. List five visions that Amos saw concerning the coming judgment on the people of Israel. (5mks)
  4. Identify five commandments given to the Israelites that teach on how to relate to one another. (5mks)
  5. With reference to the visit of angle Gabriel to Mary, state fiche revelations about Jesus Christ. (5mks)
  6. Give five qualities of the roman centurion, who requested Jesus to heal his servant. (5mks)
  7. List five teachings about the kingdom of God from the parable of the treasurer and peal. (5mks)
  8. Identify five ways through which Jesus prepared the disciples for his coming death. (5mks)
  9. State five ways through which God revealed himself in the early church (5mks)
  10. State five reasons why the early Christian shared meals.
  11. Give five reasons why a naming ceremony is important in traditional African communities. (5mks)
  12. Write down five ways of solving conflicts in traditional African communities.                                                                                                                                     (5mks)
  13. Name five specialists in traditional African communities (5mks)
  14. State five roles of the ancestors in traditional African communities. (5mks)
  15. List five protestant missions in Kenya by 1914. (5mks)
  16. Write down five ways in which the catechists helped in spreading Christianity in Kenya. (5mks)
  17. Give five factors that a Christian employer should consider when decision on a salary for an employee. (5mks)
  18. List five ways through which the church is rehabilitating wrong doers in Kenya today.                                                                         (5mks)
  19. State five ways in which modern science and technology undermine Christian teaching on respect for human life. (5mks)
  20. Identify five ways through which the church prepares the youth for marriage.                                                                                                                                     (5mks)

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 2 2004

  1. a) Outline the activities in the life of King David that showed he had faith in

God.                                                                                                    (12mks)

  1. b) Identify the characteristics of God as portrayed in the life of King David                                                                                                                                      (7mks)
  2. a) Relate the story of the healing of the man born blind (john 9:1-14)            (12mks)
  3. b) What is the New Testament teaching on prayer?                              (6mks)
  4. c) Why do some Christians find it difficult to pray?                            (7mks)

 

  1. a) Outline the teaching of Jesus on the role of the holy spirit.             (8mks)
  2. b) Identify the problems that Paul faced in spreading the gospel.        (12mks)
  3. c) What lessons do Christian learn from the life of Stephen?              (5mks)

 

  1. a) Why is leisure important in the life of a Christian youth?               (12mks)
  2. b) What factors have contributed to the misuse of leisure in Kenya today?

(6mks)

  1. c) Give reasons why the church condemns injustice in Kenya  (7mks)

 

  1. a) Outline ways through which a marriage partner is chosen in traditional

African communities                                                                         (12mks)

  1. b) Explain why divorce is rare in traditional African communities     (6mks)
  2. c) Identify the effects of divorce on children in Kenya              (7mks)

 

  1. a) Explain the factors that led to the establishment of African Independent

churches in Kenya.                                                                             (14mks)

  1. b) Give reasons why missionaries were opposed to oath taking                       (6mks)
  2. c) What is the purpose of singing in the church today?                                    (5mks)

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 1 2005

  1. Name the five books of the bible which are referred to as Pentateuch (5mks)
  2. Write down five teachings about marriage from the biblical stories of creation (5mks)
  3. Give five reasons why the temple in Jerusalem was important to the Israelites (5mks)
  4. State five qualities of God from the teaching of prophet Hosea. (5mks)
  5. Give five reasons why Jesus was baptized. (5mks)
  6. State five reasons why Jesus healed the sick. (5mks)
  7. List five teachings about the kingdom of God from the parables of the Yeast and the mustard seed. (5mks)
  8. Give five reasons why it was necessary for Jesus to have last supper with his disciples

(5mks)

  1. Identify five factors that enabled Paul to win converts among the Gentiles. (5mks)
  2. State five reasons on the cost of discipleship that Christians learn from the story of

Perpetual and Felicita.                                                                                               (5mks)

  1. Write down five places where worship is carried out in traditional African communities. (5mks)
  2. Give five reasons why seclusion after child birth is important in traditional

African communities.                                                                                               (5mks)

  1. List five duties of diviners in traditional African communities (5mks)
  2. Write down five reasons why disputes over land were rare in traditional

African communities.                                                                                    (5mks)

  1. State five problems faced by the Christian missionaries in Kenya by 1914.
  2. Identify five causes of conflict between the youth and the old people in the church (5mks)
  3. State five ways in which Christians use their talents to promote evangelism in Kenya today.
  4. Give five reasons why Christians should vote during the general elections (5mks).
  5. Write down five consequences of denying employees rest. (5mks)
  6. Identify five ways in which Christians assist people who are leaving with HIV?AIDS (5mks)

 

 

 

2005 Christian Religious Education

Paper 2

 

  1. a) Give reasons why the Israelites asked Samuel to appoint a king for them                                                                                                                                       (7mks)
  2. b) What were the failures of King Saul?                                                            (12mks)
  3. c) How has corruption affected the society in Kenya today?                (6mks)

 

  1. a) Describe the call of prophet Isaiah (Isaiah 6)                                                (9mks)
  2. b) Explain Jeremiah’s teaching on the ‘New Covenant”                       (10mks)
  3. c) How should a Christian respond when offered a job in a hardship area?                                                                                                                                         (6mks)
  4. a) With references to incident when Jesus was dedicated to God at the age of

forty days outline what Simeon and Anna revealed about his life.                                                                                                                                      (12mks)

  1. b) What lesson did the disciples of Jesus learn from the miracle of the feeding of

the five thousand?                                                                              (7 mks)

(c)       Why do some Christians find it difficult to share their wealth with others?

(6 mks)

  1. (a) State the teachings of Jesus on how Christians should approach God in Prayer.

(6 mks)

  • With reference to the day of Pentecost, outline Peter’s message to the people

(12 mks)

  • What should be the qualities of an evangelist in Kenya today? ( 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) Discuss the factors that promote harmony and mutual responsibility in

traditional African communities.                                                      ( 8 mks)

  • What changes are taking place in property ownership in traditional African communities (10 mks)
  • Why is the church in Kenya opposed to the practice of wife inheritance?

(7 mks)

  1. (a) Describe the changes the Christian missionaries introduced to the African

Communities in Kenya by 1945                                                        (12 mks)

  • What problems is the church in Kenya facing due to industrialization?                                                                                                             (6 mks)
  • Outline the steps the church is taking to reduce poverty in Kenya                                                                                                             ( 7 mks)

 

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 1 2006

 

  1. (a) Give reasons why Christians read the bible                                      ( 8 mks)

(b)       With reference to the Genesis stories of creation in chapters 1 and 2, outline

the attributes of God                                                                          ( 7 mks)

(c)       What are the consequences of breaking taboos in traditional African

communities?                                                                                                ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) State the problems that God made to Abraham                                 ( 6 mks)

(b)       What problems did Moses face as he led the Israelites during the exodus?

( 10 mks)

(c)       Give reasons why circumcision was important to the Jews              ( 4 mks)

 

  1. (a) Give reasons why the Israelites demanded for a king                                  ( 8 mks)

(b)       State the achievements of Solomon as King of Israel                                  ( 6 mks)

(c)       Identify the causes of power struggle in the church in Kenya today            ( 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) Explain the role of prophets in the Old Testament                           ( 6 mks)

(b)       Give reasons why prophet Amos was against the way the Israelites

worshipped God                                                                                 ( 10 mks)

(c)       How does God reveal himself to Christians today?                          ( 4 mks)

 

  1. (a) Outline the problems that Nehemiah encountered in rebuilding the wall of

Jerusalem.                                                                                           ( 10 mks)

  • Identify the symbolic acts used by prophet Jeremiah to demonstrate God’s judgment and punishment to the Israelites.
  • What lessons do Christians learn from prophet Jeremiah to teaching on the new covenant?

 

  1. (a) Explain the importance of rituals performed during a naming ceremony in

traditional African communities.                                                      ( 10 mks)

  • Identify the moral values acquire during marriage in traditional African communities                                                                                       ( 5 mks)
  • Why is death feared in traditional African communities? ( 5 mks)

 

 

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 2 2006

  1. (a) Describe the visit  of the angel of the Lord  to the Shepherds on the night

Jesus was born.                                                                                   ( 7 mks)

  • State the differences between the work of John the Baptist and that of Jesus Christ ( 8 mks)
  • What lesson do Christians learn about family relationship from the incident when Jesus accompanied his parents for the Passover festival        ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Outline the story of the raising of the widow’s son at Nain ( Luke 7: 11- 17)                                                                                                                                    ( 8 mks)

(b)       Identify ways through which the church continues with the healing ministry of

Jesus Christ                                                                                        ( 7 mks)

(c)       Give the lessons that Christians learn from the transfiguration of Jesus.

(5 mks)

  1. (a) Give reasons why Jesus used the parable  of the  lost son in his teaching

( 6 mks)

  • Outline the preparations that Jesus made for the last supper.( Luke 22: 7- 14)

( 6 mks)

  • Identify the reasons that made Judas Iscariot betray Jesus ( 8 mks)

 

  1. (a) Identify the spiritual  gifts taught by Saint Paul in early church

( 6 mks)

  • Explain how the use of the Holy Spirit brought disunity in the  church at Corinth                                                                                                ( 8 mks)
  • Outline the contribution of women in the church in Kenya ( 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) What are the advantages of a monogamous marriage?                     ( 8 mks)

(b)       State the factors that have led to the misuse of drugs in Kenya today

( 7 mks)

(c)       Give reasons why the church is involved in the fight against HIV and AIDS

( 5 mks)

  1. (a) State the rights of citizens  in Kenya today                                       ( 7 mks)

(b)       Give reasons why Christians pay taxes to the government in Kenya

( 5 mks)

(c)       How is the church helping to reduce the rate of crime in Kenya?

( 8 mks)

 

K.C.S.E C.R.E PAPER 1 2009

  1. (a) From the genesis stories of creation, outline seven teachings about human

beings                                                                                     ( 7 mks)

 

(b)             With reference to the story of the fall of human beings in Genesis 3, State

four effects of sin on Adam and Eve                                     ( 8 mks)

 

(c) How does the church help to bring back members who have fallen from the faith?                                                                           ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Explain four characteristics of a covenant demonstrated in the covenant

Between God and Abraham.                                                  ( 8 mks)

 

(b) Give seven similarities between the Jewish and traditional African

Practice of circumcision                                                        ( 7 mks)

 

(c) Identify five lessons that Christians learn about God from the call of Abraham                                                                                 ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) State seven functions of the temple in The Jewish community ( 7 mks)

 

(b) Identify six ways which show that king Solomon turned away from the covenant way of life                                                               ( 6 mks)

 

(c) Give seven factors that have led to the increase of Christian denominations  in Kenya  today                                                                      ( 7 mks)

  1. (a) Give four similarities between prophets in the Old Testament and traditional African communities. ( 8 mks)

(b) Outline five teachings of prophets Amos the remnant and restoration of the

Israelites (Amos 9: 8 – 15)                                                     ( 5 mks)

 

(c) State the relevance of Prophet Amos teaching on  election of Israel to  Christians  in Kenya today                                                     ( 7 mks)

 

  1. (a) State four promises that the Israelites made when they renewed their

covenant with God during the time of Nehemiah ( Nehemiah 10: 28- 29)

( 8 mks)

(b) Identify five final reforms  carried  out  by Nehemiah to restore the

Worship of God  in  Judah                                                     ( 5 mks)

 

(c) Write down seven problems that Christian leaders in Kenya  face  in their

work today                                                                              ( 7 mks)

 

  1. (a) Outline  six rituals performed during the birth of a baby in traditional African  communities                                                                  ( 6 mks)

 

(b) Give six reasons why children are important in traditional African  communities                                                                                 ( 6 mks)

 

(c) Explain four ways children are made  responsible members in traditional African communities                                                                   ( 8 mks)

 

K.C.S.E   C.R. E PAPER 2 2009

  1. (a) Outline the describe of prophet Isaiah about the messiah                       ( 8 mks)

(b) State six activities that took place when Jesus was born (Luke 2: 6- 20)

( 6 mks)

(c) Explain the importance of singing in a Christian service                       ( 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) Describe the incident when Jesus was rejected at Nazareth. ( Luke 4: 16- 30)

( 7 mks)

(b) Give four reasons why Jesus faced opposition from the Pharisees in Galilee

(Luke 5: 12- 6: 11)                                                                 ( 8 mks)

(c) State five ways in church leaders can respond to those who oppose them in

Their work                                                                                       ( 5 mks)

  1.  (a) Identify five teachings that Jesus  made  to the guests  at the Pharisees’ house

(Luke 14: 1– 14)                                                                     ( 5 mks)

 

(b) Give four reasons why Jesus used the parable of the great feast in his teachings (Luke 14: 15 – 24)                                                                  ( 8 mks)

 

(c) Write down seven reasons why Christians take part in the Lord’s Supper

( 7 mks)

  1. (a) Give seven reasons why Jesus sent  the holy Spirit to the disciples after his  ascension                                                                                            ( 7 mks)

 

(b) Identify four teachings of Saint Paul on the similarities between the church and husband – wife relationship (Ephesians 5: 21- 32).              ( 8 mks)

 

(c) State five ways in which Christians are able to identify those who posses the gifts of the holy spirit                                                                        ( 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Outline eight Christians  teachings  on work                               ( 8 mks)

 

(b) State the role of professionals ethics in a work place                 ( 6 mks)

 

(c)  Identify six way sin which the church is helping to reduce the rate of unemployment in Kenya today                                                          ( 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) Explain four negative  effects of the  introduction of money economy  on  traditional African Communities                                                       ( 8 mks)

(b) Outline six x teaching of Jesus on wealth                                                ( 6 mks)

(c) Give  six reasons  why Christians  should not involve themselves  in gambling

( 6 mks)

 

 

 

 

 

K.C.S.E YEAR 2010 PAPER 313/1

 

1 . (a)        Identify eight historical books in the Old Testament.                                                                (8 marks)

(b)        Give seven reasons why the Bible is referred to as a library.                                                           (7 marks)

(c)          State five different occasions when Christians use the Bible.                                                                  (5 marks)

  1. (a) State four ways in which God demonstrated His concern for the Israelites during the Exodus

(8 marks)

(b)       How did the Israelites worship God when they were in the wilderness?                                                                                                                                                                                                            (5 marks)

(c)       Identify seven challenges that Christians face while practising their faith in Kenya today.  (7 marks)

3.(a)       From the story of Naboth’s vineyard, explain the commandments which King Ahab and Queen Jezebel broke.                                                                                                                                     (8 marks)

(b)       With reference to 1st Kings 21: 17 – 29, give the forms of punishment prophesied by Elijah to King Ahab and Queen Jezebel.                                                                                                  (6 marks)

(c)       Why is killing condemned in traditional African communities?                                                                                                                                                                          (6 marks)

4.(a)       Outline six characteristics of true prophets in the Old Testament.                                                                                                                                                                                                                        (6 marks)

(b)       State four ways in which the rich oppressed the poor during the time of Prophet Amos.                                                                                                                                                                                                                     (8 marks)

(c)       Give six reasons why Christians find it difficult to help the needy in society today.                  (6 marks)

  1. (a)   Give six reasons why Jeremiah was not willing to accept the call of God to become a prophet.                                                                                                                                                       (6 marks)

(b)       Explain four evils condemned by Prophet Jeremiah during the Temple sermon.            (8 marks)

(c)       State six ways in which Church leaders communicate God’s message to people in Kenya today.

(6 marks)

6       (a)       Name six places in which sacrifices are carried out in traditional African communities.                                                                                                                                                                                                                  (6 marks)

(b)       Give seven reasons why sacrifices are made in traditional African communities.            (7 marks)

(c)       State seven roles of ancestors in traditional African communities.                                (7 marks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

K.C.S.E YEAR 2010 PAPER 313/2

  1. (a) Describe four activities that took place during the dedication of Jesus in the Temple

(Luke 2: 22 – 40).                                                                                                                                            (8 marks)

(b)     Outline seven lessons Christians learn from the incident when Jesus was left behind by his parents in the Temple (Luke 2: 41 – 52).                                                                                                          (7 marks)

(c)     State five ways in which Christians show respect to places of worship in Kenya today.  (5 marks)

  1. (a) With reference to the sermon on the plain, state five teachings of Jesus on how human beings                             should relate to one another.                                                                                                     (5 marks)

(b)       Describe the incident in which Jesus calmed the storm (Luke 8: 22 – 25).                (10 marks)

(c)       Identify five virtues that Christians learn from the miracle of the feeding of the five thousand.

(5 marks)

  1. (a) State four accusations that were made against Jesus during his trial (Luke 22: 66 – 23: 1 – 23).                                                                                                                                                                                                           (4 marks)

(b)       Give five reasons why Jesus appeared to His disciples after resurrection.                            (10 marks)

(c)       Why should Christians be discouraged from taking part is mob justice?                                                                                                                                                                                                (6 marks)

  1. (a) Explain the teaching of Peter concerning the people of God (1st Peter 2: 9 – 10).                    (10 marks)

(b)       Give six ways through which Christians can promote unity among themselves in Kenya today.                                                                                                                                                                                                        (6 marks)

(c)       State how kindness as a fruit of the Holy Spirit is abused in the Church in Kenya today.        (4 marks)

  1. (a) State four similarities between the Christian and traditional African view on marriage. (8 marks)

(b)       Give six reasons why some young people are choosing to remain unmarried in Kenya today.                                                                                                                                                                                                       (6 marks)

(c)       Identify six ways in which the Church is helping to solve the problem of domestic violence in                   Kenya today.                                                                                                               (6 marks)

6       (a)       Explain the Christian view on plastic surgery hi Kenya today.                                                                                                                                                                                         (10 marks)

(b)       Describe four ways through which science and technology has negatively affected the                          environment created by God.                                                                                                            (4 marks)

(c)       How can the youth in the Church carry out environmental restoration in Kenya today?                                                                                                                                                                                      (6 marks)

 

 

 

CRE

2011

 PAPER 1 MARKING SCHEMES

 

1.

  1. The benefits of learning Christian Religious education in secondary school

 

  • It equips the learner with an understanding of God / spiritually growth
  • The learner acquires life skill to handle challenges in life
  • It help one to respect his/ her own / other people’s religious beliefs
  • It helps ones to aquire basic principles for Christian living / moral values
  • It enables ones to understand how to relate with other people
  • It gives answers to questions / mysteries of life
  • It explains the origin / purpose of human beings on earth
  • It leads to employment / carrer

 

(b)      The major division of the old and new testament

(i)           law  books.

(ii)     Historical  books.

(iii)  Prophetic books.

(iv)     poetic   books

(v)      the Gospels/ Biographical books

  1. vi) Epistles / letters

(c)         Ways in which the Bible, is misused in Kenya today.

(i)      It is used to take oaths in courts / offices by people who may not  be believers /

not saying the  truth.

(ii)    It is  kept in places associated with evil.

(iii)  There is distortion  of the Biblical teachings / specific verses are picked to fulfil

individual demand misinterpretation

(iv)  Some people use  Bible like an ordinary..text book I reference .

(v)      It  is being used in witchcraft / cults to mislead people

(vi)     some people are using it to enrich themselves / it is a tool of trade

(vii)    some new version translated have changed the original meaning of the Bible

(viii)   The Bible is not read for spiritual growth but it is kept for display

  •   Some people use the Bible to threaten others/ administer curses

7×1-  7 marks

2(a)         How  God prepared the Israelites for the making of the covenant at Mt. Sinai

(i)      God told Moses to remind the people of” Israel of how he had brought them out of  Egypt

(ii)   God told Moses that He wanted  to make a special relationship with  Israel / make
them a kingdom of  priests

(iii) Moses called all the elders / people and told them what God had said.

(iv)   God told Moses that he wanted the Israelites to obey him.

(v)    The Israelites  promised to do all that  the Lord had said.

(vi)   God promised to come down and meet with the people on the third day.

(vii) The people were  ins tructed to consecrated themselves /wash   their garments

(viii) The people were to abstain from sexual relationships

  • On the third day , there was a thick cloud upon the mountain / loud trumpet blast /an earthquake.
  • Moses brought the people out of the camp to meet God /they took their stand at the foot of the mountain
  • The Lord came down to the top of the mountain / called Moses to go up to him

 

(b)         Reasons why the Israelites broke the covenant while at mt .Sinai

(i)   Moses their leader delayed to come down from the mountain .

(ii)  Aaron who had been left in charge  of the people was a weak leader

(iii)  The people damaded for a god / gods they could see/ feel

(iv)   The people were still influenced by the Egyptian way of worship /idolatry

(v)Moses teaching / influence had faded  / vanished from peoples minds

(vi)  The people had lost faith in their invisible God

 

(c)          Lessons learned by Christians about the nature of God from the Exodus

(i)    God is caring

(ii)   He communicates

(iii)    He provides

(iv)   He is powerful

(v)     He guides

(vi)    He protects

(vii)   He commands

(viii)   He is to be obeyed

(ix)    He punishes those who disobey him

  • He is holy
  • He is faithful
  • He is patient
  • He is merciful
  • He is jealous 8 x =  8 marks

 

 

  1. (a) The failures of king Saul

 

(i) He offered the burnt offering instead of waiting for Samuel to do it

(ii) He lacked patience to wait for Samuel who was to offer a burnt offering to God.

(iii) He disobeyed God’s  command to destroy Amarekites completely by sparing the life of king Agag.

(iv) He spared the best of the animals  instead of destroying them

(v) He lost faith in God

(vi) He wanted to kill king David / was jeoulus of David

(vii) He was deceitful to the servant of God

(viii)  He committed suicide                                                                                         5  x  1  =  5  marks

 

(b)  The achievement   of David as king of Israel

(i)  David conquered and defeated the enemies of Israel .

(ii)  He expanded the geographical boundaries of Israel

(iii)He captured  Jerusarem from the jebusites

(iv)  He made Jerusalem the capital city of Israel .

(v)   He made Jerusarem a religious  center by bringing  the ark of the covenant  there.

(vi)  He made peace treties with his neighbours

(vii)  He composed psalms which are used during worship

(viii)  He united the twelve tribes of Israel under one ruler.

(ix)  He made preparations for the construction of the temple

 

 

 

 

 

(c)         Reasons why Christians build  churches

( i)    Churches are used for worshiping God.

(ii)    They signify God’s presence / house of God .

(iii)     They are used for meetings / a place of gathering members .

(iv)    Religious function take place there.

(v)    They  are places where members receive religious instructions/preaching .

(vi)   As a sign of prestige / recognition / indentification .

(vii)   To demonstrate their faith in the existence  of God

(viii)  To follow the tradition of the old testament teachings on the temple as a house of God

(ix)       It can be used as a place of refuge  in times of danger /calamity

(x)       As a sign of growth

 

4   (a)     Characteristics of the true prophets in the Old Testament

  • They were God’s mouth piece /spokes people / mediators
  • They respoded to God’s call in faith / they obeyed
  • They were called by God
  • They were given specific tasks to carry out
  • They communicated God’s messages with authority / without fear
  • They spoke the truth in all circumstances .
  • Their prophesies came true / were fulfilled.
  • They never work for material gain / were not paid for their work
  • They called people to come back to the covenant way of life
  • They pronounshed God’s purnishment/ judjement
  • They were persecuted for their work
  • They led exemplary lives / role modes any 7 x 1 =7 marks

 

(b)     The call of Amos to become a prophet in Israel

(i)        Amos   was a farmer fending sycamore trees / shepherd

(ii)      He came from a village called Tekoa in Judah

(iii)     He became a prophet during the reign of  king Uzziah and Jeroboam 11

(iv)     God called him through a vision

(v)        He felt a strong compulsion  to prophesy

(vi)     He responded to God’s call in faith / obedience

 

(c)     The five visions of prophet Amos

(i)       He saw a swarm of locusts.

(ii)       He saw a great fire sent by God

(iii)     He saw a crocked wall being measured  using  a plumb line .

(iv)     He saw a basket full of ripe fruits / summer fruits

(v)       He saw the destruction of the alter / temple

 

  1. (a) The stages followed during the renewal of the covenant at the time of Nehemia

(i)    The people gathered in the public square  in Jerusalem

(ii)    The    priest Ezra read the law to the people .

(iii)   They performed repentance gesture of raising / lowering their hands

(iv)    The people constructed makeshift tents /shelters to celebrate the feast of the booths

(v)     There was a national day of confession / fasting as they wore sack clothes

(vi)    Ezra led people in prayer of confession

(vii)   They scaled the covenant by signing an agreement under the leadership of Nehemiah and

the priest.

(viii)   The people promised not to go against the mosaic law.

(ix)    The re- distribution of the people in Jerusalem and country side.                      4  x  2  = 8marks

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b)         Reason why Nehemiah carried out religious reforms in Judah

(i)    To preserve the identity of the Jews as people of God

(ii)   To separate the Jews from foreign influence.

(iii)  To purify the temple which had been defiled by keeping a foreigner .

(iv)  To  reinstate the services of the Levites as priests of the temple

(v) To restore the tithing system     that had been forgotten for the up keep of the temple.

(vi)  To ensure that the Sabbath day was free from business activities.

(vii)In order to cleanse the Jews who had intermarried with foreigners / exposed to idotry

 

(c)     Lessons from the renewal of the covenant  by Nehemia

(i)     Christian should ask for their sins to be   forgiven.

(ii)    They should lead righteous lives.

(iii)    Christian should always pray to God

(iv)     Christian should  demonstrate humility

(v)     They should avoid groups that can negatively influence their faith in God

(vi)   They should teach others  the word of god

(vii)   They should set aside  aday for worship

(viii)   They should respect the church as a place for prayer                             6  x  1  =  6 marks

 

  1. (a) The traditional African  view of a community

(i)        The members of the community include the unborn/ the living / living dead / the ancestors

(ii)       The members speak common  language

(iii)     They are related either by blood / marriage / adoption

(iv)     The community members occupy the same geographical area region

(v)      They carry out similar economic activities.

(vi)    The community is made  up of smaller units / clans

(vii)    Each community has its own disnct rules / taboos /beliefs /customs /cultural /practices

(viii)    Members of a community are expected to show concern for the well being of others

(x)    The members are expected to participate in the life of the community

Any 4  x  2  = 8 marks

 

(b)     The factors that have affected the traditional African people’s dependence on God

(i)     The introduction of western culture

(ii)    some people rely on witchcraft to solve their problems

(iii)  Greed for power / materialism without the fear of God.

(iv)   some people rely on science  and technology

(v)    Money economy where success depends on how much money ones earns .

(vi)    Abject poverty has made people loose hope / faith in God

(vii)   Negative peer pressure influences the members to rely on themselves other than God .

(viii) pressure of modern living makes people too busy to serve God.

(ix)  modern education

 

(c)     Similarities between Christian and traditional African ways of showing respect to God

(i) In both members pray to God

(ii) In both they give offering

(iii) In both members sing songs

(iv)  In both members show respect to God by helping those in need

(v) In both they use God ‘s  name sparingly /avoid mentioning God’s name  carelessly

(vi) In both members use the God given resources / environment carefully

(vii) In both they build / maintain / honour places of worship

(viii) In both  members take care of religious leaders

(ix)  In both members obey the law / commands of God

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRE    2011 

 

 PAPER 2

MARKING SCHEMES

 

 

 

  1. (a) What took place when Mary visited Elizabeth.

(i)          She entered Zechariah’s home,

(ii)         She greeted Elizabeth.

(iii)         When Elizabeth heard Mary’s greetings the baby in her womb leaped.

(iv)         Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit.

             (v)            Elizabeth exclaimed with a loud cry.

(vi)           She blessed Mary and child in the womb.

(vii)           Elizabeth wondered why Mary the mother of her Lord has visited her

(viii)          ‘Elizabeth informed Mary that the baby in her womb had leaped for joy in her greetings.

( ix)           Mary responded by praising God

(x)             Mary stayed  with Elizabeth for three months.

 

 

(b)   Lessons that Christians learn from the lives of Zechariah and Elizabeth

(i)          Christians should be righteous / upright / blameless

(ii)         They should obey God’s commandments

(iii)        They should persevere / be patient

(iv)          They should serve God faithfully /commitment.

(v)         They should be prayerful.

(vi)        They should depend on God / ask God for their needs

(vii)        They should believe God’s word .

(viii)      They should thank God for blessings

(ix)        They praise / worship the lord

(x)        They should desire to be led by the Holy Spirit

(xi)         Christian should rejoice at the blessings of others.

6  x1  =  6 marks

(c)    Ways through which Christians in Kenya express their joy for the birth of Jesus

(i)      They  sing / listen to Christian songs /carols

(ii)     They attend Christmas worship/service/ mass

(iii)    They partake of the Holy communion/ Eucharist

(iv)    They exchange gifts / cards / messages of goodwill

(v)     They visit friends/ relatives.

(vi)     They decorate their homes/churches

(vii)   They buy/ wear new clothes

(viii)    They prepare special dishes /drinks

(ix)     They rest from normal duties

(x)      They hold Christmas concerts/ drama

(xi)      They watch movies /films on the birth of Jesus

(xii)     They read Christmas stories /the bible

  • They help the needy /acts of charity
  • They repent /rededicate themselves to God.

 

 

2.(a)    The teachings of Jesus on the sermon on the plain on how human beings should relate
to one another.

(i)    Human beings should love one another / their enemies.

(ii)   They should practice sharing / help others

(iii)   They should be merciful| to each other.

(iv)  They not judge / condemn others.

(v)   They forgive one another / not to revenge.

(vi)    Pray  for those who wrong them

(vii)  They should not discriminate against one another.

 

(b)  A description of the incident in which Jesus forgave the sinful woman

(i)       Jesus had been invited by a Pharisee for dinner.

(ii)      While he was at the table a sinful woman came with an alabaster flask of ointment.

iii)       She stood at Jesus’ feet weeping and wet his feet with her tears.

(iv)      She used her hair to wipe the feet of Jesus,

(v)          She kissed the feet of Jesus

(vi)              She then anointed the feet of Jesus with the ointment.

(vii)       The Pharisee who had invited Jesus questioned in his heart whether Jesus was a  prophet

(viii)       Jesus knew the thoughts   of Simon and told him the parable  of the creditor and the two debtors .

(ix)        Jesus asked  Simon who   of  the  two  debtors would love the creditor more

(x)         Simon said the debtor with more debt   would  love the creditor more

(xi)      He told simon that the woman had shown much love because her many sins had been forgiven .

(xii)    Jesus then told   the woman that her sins had been forgiven

(xiii) The other guests  began to question who Jesus was to have the power to forgive sins

  • Jesus told the woman that her faith had saved her.
  • He told her to go in peace

 

(c)       Reasons why Christians should ask for forgiveness from God.

(i)     To be at peace with God

(ii)   To show obedience to the teachings of Jesus

(iii    To improve their relationship with others

(iv)   It gives them confidence to serve God

(v)   To acknowledge their weakness / a sign of humility

(vi)   It shows their desire to lead a righteous life

(vii)  It is a sign of appreciation of God’s mercy

(viii) It is a way of self reproach

(ix)   It is a demonstration of their faith in God

(x)    so as  to be forgiven by God.

 

 

3.(a)  The instructions that Jesus gave to the seventy two disciples when he sent them on a mission.

(i)    The disciples were to pray for more labourers to be sent for the harvest,

(ii)  The disciples were not to carry any pulse / bag / sandals.

(iii)  They were not to salute anyone on the road.

(iv) They were to say peace any house they entered.

(v)  They were to remain in the same house / NOT to go from house to house.

(vi)   They were to eat / drink whatever was provided.

(vii)  They were to heal the sick

( viii) They were, to tell the people that the kingdom of God has corne near

(ix)    They were to wipe off the dust on their feet against the people if not   received.

4×2=8 marks

(b)  The  parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector.

(i)       Two men went into the Temple to pray, a Pharisee and a tax collector.

(ii)      The pharisee praised himself in prayer.

(iii)     He said he was holy / better than others / tax collector.

(iv)    The tax collector also prayed but could not lift his eyes to heaven.

(v)    The tax collector beat his breast saying he is a sinner / asked for God’s mercy.

(vi)       It was the prayer of the tax collector that was accepted / the tax collector was justified

(vii)    Jesus concluded by saying that whoever exalts himself will be humbled / whoever humbles    himself will be exalted.

(c)     Reason s why  Christian  pray

(i)      To show their  dependence in God / faith in God

(ii)     To express the power /greatness  of God /adore  / honour God

(iii)    They pray to ask for their needs / seek guidance.

(iv)    Through prayer, they confess their sins / ask for forgiveness.

(v)       To thank God for his faithfulness / goodness / blessings.

(vi)      Prayer helps to relieve fears / anxiety / worries.

(vii)   It is an instrument through which the work of satan is destroyed.

(viii)   To communicate with God / have fellowship with God.

(ix)        To follow the example of Jesus.

(x)       It is a command from God / a sign of obedience.

 

4 (a)       How Peter’s life was transformed on the day of Pentecost.

(i)         Peter was filled with the Holy spirit.

(ii)       He started speaking in tongues.

(iii)       He became courageous / defended the disciples that they were not drunk.

(iv)       He was able to remember Old Testament prophecies / teachings.

  1. v) He began witnessing the life, death and resurrection of Jesus.
  2. vi)          He called people to repentance.

(vii)         He was empowered to perform miracles.

 

(b)     Saint Paul’s teaching on how the gifts of the Holy Spirit should be used in the church.

( i)      The gifts of the Holy Spirit should be used for the common good of all

(ii)      They should be used to strengthen / encourage & comfort members

(iii)       They should be used to bring unity  not to discriminate /divide members

(iv)        There is need to respect / appreciate all the gifts

(v)       They should be used in an orderly way / no confusion

(vi)     The gifts should be used in love.

(vii)      The gift of speaking in tongues should be minimised in public

(viii)     There is need to have interpretation of tongues for them to be meaningful /helpful.

(ix)         Prophecies should be carefully evaluated / weighted.

 

 

(c)     Reasons why some Christians find it difficult to help the sick.

(i)     Some Christians lack the gift of healing.

(ii)     They are afraid of being infected.

(iii)  Because of religious / denominational f’ barriers .

  1. iv)  They lack knowledge / skill of handling the sick.

(v}     They have no time for the sick.

(vi)     Lack of faith in healing / miracles.

(vii)    Because of poverty / may not have enough resources to share.

(viii)         Lack of love for the needy / sick.

(ix)      It is difficult for some Christians to determine those who are genuinely sick

(x)         Due to social differences / status / educational background.

(xi)     ‘Due to nepotism /ethnic affiliations.

  • Due to gender biases,

 

5.(a)      Reasons why manual work is important in Kenya today.

(i)        Through manual work human being emulate God as a worker.

(ii)       It is a sign of being obedient to God’s instructions to work.

(iii)     It enables human beings to look after / preserve the environment / be co-creators

with God.

(iv)     It keeps the body physically fit.

(v)       Human beings are able to obtain their basic needs / earn their living through   manual work

(vi)      It is a way of serving others / community

(vii)     It enables human beings to develop their talents / abilities.
(viii)     Manual  work gives satisfaction / fulfillment

(ix)     It  keeps one busy / active

 

(b)    Activities that the youth should engage in during their leisure time

(i)     Taking part in church choir / singing.

(ii)     Helping the sick / needy.

(iii)     Taking part in retreats / seminars / camps

(iv)    Reading Christian literature.

(v)     Playing games.

(vi)    Planting flowers / trees / cleaning the compound.

(vii)     Watching TV / listening to Christian music / messages.

(viii)     Taking part in Bible study.

(ix)      Visiting their friends/relatives

 

(c)     Consequences of denying employees rest

 

  • It may lead to poor working relations.
  • The organization may realize low output.

(iii)        The workers may resort to a strike action / go slow,

  • Some of the employees may lose their job through sacking/resignation,

(v)         It can lead to poor health / death.

  • It may lead to break| up of families.
  • It can lead to labour conflicts between the employer/ employee,
  • Mistrust may arise leading to close supervision,
  • Employees may develop negative attitudes towards work.
  • Accidents are likely to occur.
  • Vandalism

 

6        (a)       Ways  in which Christians can contribute towards maintenance of law and order in society.

(i)   By obeying the law of the land / leading exemplary lives,

(ii)   By respecting the lawful authority.

(iii)   Through rehabilitating criminals.

(iv)  By condemning acts which violate human rights/unjust laws.

(v)   Through educating the masses on their rights and responsibilities.

(vi)     By sharing what they have with the needy,

(vii)  By praying for peace / the national leaders / citizens,

(viii)    By preaching on the importance of law and order/peace,

(ix)     Forgiving others freely.

(x)       Reporting criminals to the relevant authorities,
(xi)        Through-reconciling the waring-parties.

(xii)    Through guidance and counseling services.

 

(b)        Methods of disciplinary errant members in traditional African communities.

(i)        Paying fines.

(ii)       Denying children food for sometime.

(iii)      Reprimanding wrong doers.
(iv)      Giving unpleasant names to reflect the wrong that the person has done
(v)       Denying culprits access to social occasions / being detained / isolation.

(vi)      Summoning an indiscipline member before the council of elders.

(vii)   Excommunicating wrong doers from the community.

(viij)   ‘Through caning and beating.

(ix)      Disowning by parents / relative / friends.

(x)       Being cursed by elders,

(xi)      Refusing to name children after them.

 

(c)             Obstacles to effective maintenance of law and order in Kenya today.

(i)        There is an increase in the rate of crime / the law enforcement officers can not

cope with the work load.

(ii)      Due to unequal distribution of resources,

(iii)    Permissiveness in the society.

(iv)     Due to political instability / incitement by politicians,

(v)     Extreme poverty.

(yi)    Social discrimination.

vii)   Some cultural beliefs / practices hinder effective maintenance of law/

(viii)   High rate of unemployment.

(ix)    Bribery / corruption.

  1. x)           Greed for material wealth

(xi)      Inadequate modern equipment to combat crime,

(xii)     Delay in the delivery of justice to the offended.

(xiii)    The citizens lack knowledge on the procedures for the effective maintenance of law                and order.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C.R.E  QUESTIONS PAPER 1

KCSE 2012

 

 

1.(a)       Identify six literary forms used in the writing of the Bible                (6 marks)

 

(b)       State four reasons why the Bible had to be compiled into its present form by the

early Christians.                                                                                            (8 marks)

 

(c)        Outline six ways in which Christians in Kenya use the Bible.                         (6 marks)

 

 

2.(a)       Describe the covenant ceremony between God and Abraham in Genesis 15: 1-19.

(7 marks)

 

(b)       Identify four differences between the Jewish and the traditional African practices of

Circumcision                                                                                                          (8 marks)

 

(c)       Give five reasons why church leaders take vows before starting their mission.

(5 marks)

 

3.(a)       Describe six ways that king David used to promote the worship of God in Israel.

(6 marks)

 

(b)       Explain four life skills that Elijah used to fight against false religion in Israel.

(8 marks)

(c)        What problems do church leaders in Kenya face when carrying out their work?

(6 marks)

 

4.(a)       Give four reasons why prophet Amos was against the way the Israelites worshipped

God.                                                                                                                (8 marks)

 

(b)       State six ways in which God would punish Israel for her evils according to prophet

Amos.                                                                                                                          (6 marks)

 

(c)       How does the church in Kenya punish errant members?                              (6 marks)

 

 

5 . a)       From the call of Jeremiah, identify eight qualities of God (Jeremiah 1).

(8 marks)

(b)       Give six characteristics of the New Covenant foreseen by prophet Jeremiah.

(6 marks)

(c)       Give six ways in which Christians can assist victims of disasters. (6 marks)

 

 

 

 

6.(a)        Describe five ways in which people in traditional African communities communicate

with God.

(5 marks)

(b)       Give eight reasons for singing and dancing during initiation ceremonies in

traditional African communities.

(8 marks)

 

(c)       Give seven reasons why witchcraft is feared in traditional African communities.

(7 marks)

 

 

K.C.S.E 2012

C.R.E PAPER  2

 

  1. (a) Outline Micah’s prophecies about the Messiah (Micah 5: 1-5).               (7 marks)

 

 

(b)   With reference to Luke 1:13 -17, outline the message of angel Gabriel about John

to Zechariah. (7 marks)

 

(c)       Give three lessons Christians learn from the incident when Jesus was dedicated.

(6 marks)

2.(a)       Describe the incident when Jesus was baptised in river Jordan by John the Baptist

(Luke 3: 21-22).                                                                                          (5 marks)

 

(b)       Outline seven reasons why Christians undergo baptism. (7 marks)

 

(c)       Explain the importance of transfiguration of Jesus to Christians today. (8 marks)

 

  1. (a) Describe the incident of the healing of the ten lepers. (7 marks)

(b)       Explain the teaching of Jesus on the power of faith (Luke 17: 1- 37). (8 marks)

(c)       What lessons do Christians learn from the parable of the ten pounds?

(Luke 19:11-27)                                                                                  (5 marks)

 

4.(a)       Explain how the unity of believers is expressed in the image of the body of Christ.

(8 marks)

 

(b)       State six reasons why the use of the gifts of the Holy Spirit brought disunity in   the   church at Corinth.                                                                                 (6 marks)

 

(c)       In what ways do the Christians in Kenya demonstrate the New Testament teaching

on unity?                                                                                                    (6 marks)

 

5.(a)       Identify five sources of Christian ethics. (5 marks)

 

(b)       Give seven reasons why Christians in Kenya condemn homosexuality. (7 marks)

 

(c)       Explain how responsible parenthood is demonstrated by Christians in Kenya

today.                                                                                                            (8 marks)

 

  1. (a) Outline the traditional African concept of wealth. (6 marks)

 

(b) Give eight reasons why corruption is widespread in Kenya today. (8 marks)

 

(c) Explain six ways the church is using to eradicate poverty in Kenya today. (6 marks)

_____________________________________________________________________________

K.C.S.E C.R.E PAPER 11996

 

  1. Reasons why reading the bible is important to Christians

(i)        It provides moral and spiritual guidance

(ii)       Helps them discover the will of God/ God reveal himself through bible

(iii)      Reading the bible is an aspect of Christians worship/ a way of worshipping

(iv)      The bible is the basis of Christians doctrines and practices/ Helps in

understanding Christians doctrines/eschatological times.

  • It gives guidance on the relationship among human beings/ and between human beings  and God
  • It is the word of God
  • Christians come to discover who they are/ help a person discover his/ her worth dignity of the human person.
  • It is a source of  consolation to xtions/  gives hope to xtions/ personarace hope.
  • Source of inspiration
  • Source of knowledge/ enlightened/ improves their knowledge
  • Helps in spiritual development and maturity/ enlightens them/ improve their faith
  • Helps them understand the universe/ environment/ their relationship to it.
  • Helps them understand the meaning of their  lives and relationship to God/ and to one another.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Teaching on the relationship between human being and the environment from Genesis stories of creation
    • Both human beings and the environment were created by God/ common origin
    • Human beings are superior to all other creatures
    • Human beings should take care of the environment/ preserve and conserve it
    • Human beings have authority over the rest of creation subdue the earth
    • Human beings should enjoy God’s creation/ the rest of creation was made for the human beings/ use for glory of God
    • All creation is very good human beings should treat the rest of creation with reverence respect.
    • Human beings and the environment ( rest of creation)  are independent/ over their existence to each other.
    • Human beings and the rest of God’s creation have a common destiny.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which the Israelites worshipped God in the wilderness during the

Exodus

(i)        They celebrated the three yearly feasts to honour and thank God- the Passover Pentecost and Tabernacle.

(ii)       Three times a year all the menfolk presumed themselves before  God

  • They built an altar of earth for God
  • On the alter they sacrificed the holocaust and communion sacrifices from their flocks and heads
  • They hallowed the altar of God/ kept it holy
  • Approached God’s altar with respect/ honour/ reverence
  • They observed the ten commandment to guide them in their day to day living
  • They assembled at the foot of Mount Sinai and God gave them the Ten commandments
  • They made tabernacle (tent of meeting) which symbolized God’s presence among them.
  • They gave offerings of various articles to God e.g. gold, bronze, silver and oil
  • They burnt incense to the Lord
  • They observed the Sabbath as a day of worship
  • They prayed to God/ some praised / danced
  • They held the covenant ceremony at mount Sinai
  • They paid a tithe for upkeep of the tabernacle
  • They consecrated the tent of meeting

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Challenges faced by Prophet Elijah (challenges faced by Elijah himself)

(i)        There was widespread idolatry and apostasy among the Israelites / worshiping

false god

  • There was corruption and injustice as people rejected the covenant way of  life
  • There was religious persecution and hostility ( Jezebel had put to death some of prophets of Yahweh) and those who escaped with their lives went into hiding
  • The people had abandoned the worship of Yahweh and ignored to life and practicing syncretism the covenant way of life.
  • He had to face opposition and even threats on his life from Jezebel and Arab
  • There were false prophets of Baal and Asherah who were brought to Israel by Jezebel to promote false religion
  • He had to face king Ahab and challenge him  for misleading  the people
  • Convincing the people that he was a true prophet of Yahweh
  • Had to prove to Israel that it is Yahweh who  was the true  god and not Baal by  holding a contest at mountCannel in which he challenged the prophets  of Baal
  • He had to endure hardships in the wilderness

1 mark for properly analyzed answers ½ for narrated answers

 

  1. Jesus teaching on sin

(i)        Jesus has power to forgive sins

(ii)       God forgives people’s sins on condition that they also forgive others

  • We should ask God to forgive our sin/  should repent
  • We should ask God to protect us against sin.
  • Nothing is covered that shall not be revealed sins will be exposed
  • Sin comes from the heart
  • Sin is not only the act but evil thoughts also
  • We should forgive each other our sins
  • Those who cause/ lead others to sin will be severely  punished
  • Forgiveness of sin should be limitless
  • Sins that are forgiven on earth are  also forgiven  in heaven
  • Sin leads to death  ( Luke  13: 1-5) sin  leads to punishment/ loss of  God  kingdom / separation from  God
  • All other   sins  are  forgivable  by God except the  sin  of blasphemy
  • Sin should be condemned / rebuked

 

  1. Instructions given by Jesus to his  disciples on how to pray
    • Prayers must be honest/ sincere
    • To humble themselves before God during prayer/ not to exalt oneself rather be humble.
    • Prayer should be addressed to God who is the loving heavenly father
    • To be persistent in prayer/ wait patiently  for  God to answer prayers/ Not to loose hope
    • To have faith in God hence  prayer
    • Prayers should be short, clear  and to the point
    • Should show honour to God before making  any request
    • Prayer should be made in private/ silent places (Jesus always withdrew from the crowd to go and pray).

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why Bible reading is important to Christians
    • To help in search of spiritual knowledge
    • It is read  to increase Godly knowledge
    • Help Christians learn virtues/  morals hence be role models to others
    • Helps in giving instructions to Christians on how to live Godly  lives/ it is instructional
    • It is used as the main reference book by the pastors/ priests/ evangelists during  preaching
    • Used as a guide on how God expects us to live

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Teachings on the use of wealth from the story of the Rich man and Lazarus
    • Wealth should not be used to buy luxuries when others are suffering languishing in misery and poverty/ not for ones glory
    • Wealth should be  sued to alleviate the suffering  of others/  to help the poor and  the needy
    • The rich  should show concern  for the suffering of others
    • Wealth should be used to spread the good  news/ Glorify God
    • Use the earthly wealth to acquire a place in the kingdom of God
    • Wealth should not be used to oppress humiliate the poor
    • Wealth should not be used selfishly/ should be shared

 

  1. Ways in which the Roman Empire helped in the spread of the holy church
    • The persecution of Christianity by Roman authorities forced Christian to disperse in different parts of the empire to escape persecution. As they went  to spread the Good news and where  they  settled they  started the Christian community. The blood of the martyr is the seed of the church.
    • The roman authorities  had  provided  good  roads  and other infrastructure which make  communication easy. Thus Christians missionaries and preachers were able to travel with relative ease.
    • The roman authorities maintained law  and order therefore  peace  a factor  which enabled Christian missionaries to travel safely within the empire
    • There was unity in the Roman empire, under the ruler  in Rome  thus citizens of the  empire could move from place to place without  hindrance or visas. A factor  which  helped the Christians missionaries in their  travels
    • Greek was the common language ( Lingua- Franca) of the empire which enabled the  Christians to communicate their  message wherever they went
    • The empire had adopted Greek education philosophy and cultures  which provided  a point  of departure  in preaching  the gospel.
    • The organization skills of the Roman administrators, provinces, city states and towns helped the Christians in founding churches
    • There was some degree of religious freedom which had  allowed  Jewish  synagogues to exist in cities from where the missionaries started preaching the
    • The roman authorities gave roman citizenship to  non- romans which  allowed them the same privileges as the Roman themselves. Those Christians like Paul who had this citizenship could travel throughout the  empire with guaranteed safety and
    • Later part of roman empire, Christianity was encouraged by Emperor Eenstantine.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Activities of the church in Kenya which show the Holy Spirit is working

among Christians

  • Praying e.g. individual, congregational
  • Decision making in the  church/ solving  issues and problems in the church
  • Faith healing/ healing the sick
  • Speaking in tongues
  • Singing in tongues
  • Singing and dancing/ music
  • Preaching/ teaching
  • Giving of offertory and  alms/ sadaka
  • Condemning on the prophetic ministry  of the church
  • Hold fellowship meeting/ Bible study/ reading the bible
  • Celebrating of sacraments e.g. Eucharist/ Lord’s supper
  • Bringing new converts to the church
  • Pastoral care and consulting
  • Helping the poor and the needy
  • Working together of the churches/ ecumenism/ co-operation
  • Writing Christians literature e.g. books/ pamphlets/ magazines
  • Confession of sins/ reconciliations
  • Education/ giving instructions

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways of showing respect to the Government

(i)        Obeying the laws and observing the constitution of the nation

(ii)       Working towards the welfare/ development of the country

  • Performing the duties expected of them/ entrusted to them faithfully
  • Preaching against sin/ Evil e.g. injustice, exploitation, tribalism, sexism, oppression
  • Exercising their civic rights e.g. right to vote, during elections
  • Pray for the government and for leaders, the welfare of the nation
  • Preaching peace/ love/ justice and reconciliation
  • Being involved in charitable work to supplement government efforts e.g. helping the sick, poor, old, people with special needs
  • Working towards the establishment of good social relationships
  • Teaching the people to obey the laws of god/ teaching of Jesus to mould them into good citizens of the country
  • Paying taxes to the state
  • Christians serve in the government as civil servants
  • Report law breakers/ evil doers to the authorities
  • Observing/ celebrating national days
  • Avoiding activities that undermine the government or lead to breakdown of Law and order e.g. illegal strikes, demonstrations

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Duties of Traditional African healers/ counselors( As a counselor)
  • They carefully listened to people’s problems
  • Created a report/ good relationship with the patients/ trust/ confidence
  • Showed interest/ concern/ compassion to the people’s problems
  • Asked carefully worded questions to elicit appropriate responses. (These could be questions on the patients life expenses, his/ her family about friends and enemies
  • Analyzed the information given to identify the cause (s) of problems
  • They gave their patient assurance that the problem be solved
  • They offered remedies for the problems/ Situations to the problems/ giving medicine
  • Made appointments for future consultation. Follow – ups
  • Gave advice to the patients evil or harm e.g protective charms medicine.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which people in Traditional African Communities helped bereaved families
  • They visited the bereaved/ stayed with them/ kept them company/ gave them moral support
  • Consoled them though singing, dancing, praying, giving words of comfort
  • Contributed food and other material needs and gave them moral support
  • Helped them by performing certain duties for them e.g. cooking, cleaning, welcoming mourners running errands
  • They attended the funeral to give the departed a good send- off
  • Helped in preparing the body for burial
  • Informed friends and relatives about the death
  • Made a eulogy to praise/ to testify the deceased’s contribution to the community
  • Participated in rituals/ ceremonies performed by the bereaved family e.g. slaughtering, eating, dancing, cleansing

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why courtship was important in Traditional African Marriage
  • It helps in identification of suitable marriage partners
  • The two families involved in marriage negotiations ( of the boy and girl) established relationship/ familiarization
  • The boy and girl had the opportunity to learn one another and their families
  • Offered the opportunity to check/ establish whether the two people ( boy and girl) are related. Near kin to each other
  • Offered opportunity to establish whether the two people came from marriageable clans/ families
  • Cemented/ strengthened the relationship between the two families through exchange of gifts mutual visits sharing of food and drink
  • Gave the two families time to negotiate for dowry
  • Gave time to the family of the young man to look for and pay dowry or part of it.
  • Gave the two families time to arrangements
  • Gave time to the girl and boy to be instructed in family life education/ prepare them for a marriage relationship
  • Boy and girl were instructed on their duties responsibilities/ privileges in the community
  • Gave time to establish whether the boy and girl weren’t for marriage e.g. on virginity, impotency, infertility, frigidity
  • (not marriage but courtship)

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Problems which Dr, J L Krapf experienced as a missionary in Kenya
  • Hostile climate i.e hot and humid weather
  • Language barriers, at first he could not communicate effectively with the local people
  • Had to contend with tropical diseases e.g. malaria/ lack of proper medical facilities
  • Suffered personal tragedies when he lost his wife and child through death
  • Hostility from some quarters e.g. Muslim Arabs and Swahili. Suffered an attack by robbers when he traveled inland with Chief Kivoi
  • Frustrations because the people he had come to work among were slow in accepting the gospel/ slow phase of the missionary work
  • Problems of adopting to a different life style form the one he used to in Europe e.g. housing, food
  • Suffered from loneliness
  • Lack of transport
  • Wild animals

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which missionaries helped to rehabilitate freed slaves
  • They established freed slaves colonies/ centers in their mission stations e.g. Freetown, Rabai, Ribe, Jomvu, Mazeras where they provided the homeless freed slaves with home/ shelter and other basic needs
  • They taught the freed slaves industrial/ vocational skills to help them become self- supporting e.g. carpenters, masons, Bricklayers
  • Some of them were professionally trained as catechists, evangelists, teachers to enable them secure employment
  • Provided them with formal education to help them improve their living standards and fir self – realization
  • Taught Christianity/ converted to Christianity to create awareness of their human dignity and worth
  • Some freed slaves were given jobs in the mission stations as teachers, catechists, evangelists
  • They provided them with land on which to grow their food as well as provided them with agricultural tools/ material support for business
  • They taught the freed slaves better agricultural methods to improve their yield
  • They were taught health science, hygiene and home science to help improve their health
  • They were provided with medical care and medicine
  • Those who wanted to live outside the colony were allowed and helped to do so.
  • They were helped to find marriage partners
  • They were to observe very strict discipline/ helped in character building

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Why missionaries condemned female circumcision
  • They argued that the practice was unnecessary / useless
  • They viewed the practice with abhorrence/ it was repugnant
  • It was not keeping wife European uncivilized norms/ European civilization
  • They condemned it was an absence act/ immoral act
  • It was injurious to the health of the girls/ could lead to death though bleeding/ could cause infection/ had medical consequences especially in maternity cases
  • It was unchristian/ not agreeable with the biblical teachings

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors which hinder Christians from helping the needy
  • Too many needy cases
  • Lack of experts to help in specialized areas e.g. in hospitals to help people with special needs
  • Tribal/ ethnic feelings/ zoning prevalent at present/ marginalization
  • Political learning’s and influence Christians belonging to a political party are not free to help needy people who do not belong where they belong
  • Poor communication/ infrastructure in some parts of the country
  • Some times aid has some strings attached donors dictate how aid should be spent// given used
  • Economic demands/ inflation which leave Christians with nothing to help he poor with/ give/ lack of enough resources
  • Indifferences by some Christians to the plight of the needy/ some Christians are too attached to their material wealth/ selfishness
  • Corruption/ bribery prevailing in the society/ lack of transparency and accountability discourage some of the Christians from helping the poor
  • Denominational factors where Christians from one denomination are not ready to help the needy  who are not members of their church
  • Lack of strategies/ procedure/ system on how help given is spent
  • Lack of awareness by some Christians on almsgiving

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Causes of conflicts between parents and children
  • Age gap between the parents and children, where parents fail to understand the children and children fail to understand the parents
  • Lack of concern by the parents to the needs and interests of their children
  • Unwillingness by the children to perform duties accept instruction by the parents
  • Children expecting too much from their parents and vice versa
  • Failure by parents to give time/ spend time with their children because they are involved in other things/ guidance and counseling
  • Children getting too involved with their peer group and have place for parents
  • Failure by parents to command respect from their children because of their weakness or failures
  • Failure by parents to set good examples to their children/ poor role models
  • Extreme poverty which dehumanizes/ extreme wealth which may spoil some children- doing what they want
  • Some children are not informed about their responsibilities to the family and the community
  • Parents putting too much restriction on their children’s freedom/ exercising too much control over the children / over protectiveness
  • Too much freedom given to the children by the parents the pressure/ laxity by the parents to their children
  • Marital problems by parents
  • Influence of foreign culture/ mass media etc.

 

  1. Why Christians encourage young people to seek church weddings
  • Marriages is God- ordained/ Marriage is holy/ a sacrament
  • So the young people can learn and accept the teachings of the church on marriage
  • So they can have God’s blessings for their marriage
  • It is a respectable way to publicize the marriage/ publicly announce that the two people are man and wife

(5  x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 (313/2) 1996

  1. (a) Circumstances which led to the exile of Israelites from in Babylon
    • Towards the end of the seventh century B.C the Babylonians had become the most powerful nation in the middle East through conquest
    • The Israelites had forsaken the covenant way of life with the neighbours/ the leaders of the people were corrupt/ there was social injustice/ lack of moral responsibility/ accountability
    • The Israelites had broken the covenant relationship with God by forsaking the religion of their forefathers/ by worshipping idols/ practicing syncretism
    • Intermarriages with non- Israelites brought in foreign influence which made the Israelites run away from Yahweh to other gods
    • The Israelites also persecuted the prophets of Yahweh( Jeremiah) when they challenged them about their way of life/ hypocrisy in order to silence them.
    • The Israelites failure to take the opportunity given to them by the prophets to repent.
    • Israel had experienced a succession of weak rulers who did nothing to return the people to the covenant way of life.
    • In 605 B.C Nebuchadnezzar/ Babylonians defeated the Egyptians at Carchemish leaving no obstacle to prevent the Babylonians from marching north.
    • The Babylonian army captured Judah/ the cities/ forced kind Jehonakim to accept Babylonian control ( became Nebuchadnezzar’s vassal).
    • After three years of Babylonian rule, King Hehoiakim tried to overthrow the Babylonian rule (but he died suddenly) He was succeeded by his son Jehorachin)
    • The Babylonians armies forced the new king/ Jehoiachin to surrender in 597 B.C leading to deportation to Babylon as exiles
    • The Babylonians installed Zedekiah as their vassal in Judah and Surrounded the city of Jerusalem.
    • In 587 B.C the Babylonians broke into the city/ completely destroyed the city/ temple of Jerusalem/ most of the people who survived the destruction were deported as exiles to Babylon.

8 x 2 = 16 mks

 

(b)       Factors which cause disunity among Christians

(i)        Selfishness/ greed for money by some Christians

(ii)       Rivalry/ competition for leadership positions/ greed for power

  • Misinterpretation by some Christians of the work of the Holy Spirit
  • Arrogance/ Pride by some Christians
  • Corruption in the church
  • Failure by the church leaders to live according to the law of god/ their failure to live exemplary lives
  • Lack of concern by some Christians about the plight of others
  • Misinterpretation of the Bible/ doctrinal differences
  • Misuse of church funds/ power by some leaders
  • Lack of transparency/ accountability in running church affairs
  • The emergency of charismatic movements in the church creates a situation where some Christians think they are more equal/ holier than others.
  • Political interference where Christians find themselves in different political camps
  • Sexism/ women are not involved in decision making they are under represented
  • Discrimination against the youth churches ignoring the youth in the running of the church
  • Tribalism where Christians are divided along tribal lines/ racism
  • Denominational differences.

(9 x 1 = 9 mks)

 

  1. (a) Occasions when the angel appeared

(i)        The angel appeared to Mary in Nazareth and told her she would be pregnant and will give birth a son who will be called the son of the most High God.

(ii)       The angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream and told him to take Mary as his wife, when he was contemplating on leaving her when he found out that she was pregnant. The angel told him that she was conceived by the Holy Spirit.

  • After the birth of Jesus, the angel of the Lord appeared to the shepherds who were looking after their flocks at night and informed them of the birth of the saviour in Bethlehem
  • After the visit of the Magi, the angel of the Lord appeared in a dream to Joseph and told him to take Mary and Baby Jesus and escape to Egypt because Herod would be looking for the child to kill him.
  • After the death of King Herod, the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in Egypt and told him to take Jesus and his mother and return to Israel because Herod who tried to kill the child was dead

(4 x 8 = 8 mks)

Occasion———— 1 mk to be marked as a

Message ————- 1 mk to be marked as b

 

 

  • Methods used by Jesus to spread the gospel
  • Preaching/ teaching the good news in the synagogues. He preached in the synagogues in Nazareth and throughout the country ( Luke 4: 42 – 44)
  • Through the healing miracles/ curing various diseases. Healing of the paralytic ( Any other miracle)
  • Raising the people back to life. Raising of Jairus Daughter ( Any other)
  • Casting out evils spirits/ exorcism. Healing the man with an evil spirit at Capernaum. ( Any other exorcism
  • Through miracles of nature. Calling of the storm ( any other
  • Giving of discourses/ sermons. Sermon on the mount/ Oschatological discourse. ( any other.
  • Through the use of parables/ allegories. The parable of the sower ( any other)
  • Setting good examples for his disciples/ others to emulate. Washing the disciples feet, forgave sinners, died on the cross. ( any other)
  • Use of live examples/ visual aids. Used a child to teach on meekness. Innocence as a prerequisite for entry into the kingdom
  • Delegated his disciples to go on a preaching mission. Mission of the 12/72.
  • Through house visits. Visited the home ofMary and Martha. Simon the Pharisee/ Levi/ Zacheaus/ the sinful woman/ the disciples at Emmaus (Any other.
  • Use of the demonstrations/ role play, washing of feet. ( any other.
  • Question and answer/ asking probing questions “ who do men say I am”?/ Any other
  • Giving private tuition to his disciples. When he explained to them the meaning of the parable of the sower/ when he taught them how to pray/ the last supper . ( “do this in remembrance of me”)
  • Teaching in the temple of Jerusalem. During the holy week be taught in the temple every day.
  • Used life experiences of the people/ human experience. When he asked for a coin to answer the question on payment of taxes to Caesar.
  • Taught from the known to the unknown. Conversations with the Samaritan woman ( any other)
  • Use of the Old Testament texts to back his teachings/ elaborate his teachings. Read the book of Isaiah in the Synagogue in Nazareth.
  • He evaluated his listeners after teaching. After the parable of the good Samaritan, he asked the teacher of the law. “in your opinion, which one of these acted like a neighbour towards the man attacked by robbers”? The teacher of the Law answered,” The one who was kind to him.” Jesus told him to go and do likewise.
  • He Commanded people to do and witness what they had been taught and what they had seen. Gerasene demoniac.
  • Use of wise sayings e.g. “salt is good, but if it loses its saltness, there is no way to make it salty again. ( any other)

9 x 1 = 9 mks)

( To get  a mark, a candidate must give the method and example)

 

  1. (a) Problems faced by Jesus during his ministry

(i)        Rejection by his own people in Nazareth

(ii)       Death threats in Nazareth/ by Herod

  • He was accused of breaking the law of Moses ( e.g, working on the Sabbath day/ eating with unwashed hands/ etc
  • He was accused of being a friend of sinners and publican/ associating with sinners and publicans
  • He was accused of being the prince of demons/ Beelzebub/ Beelzebul
  • Faced opposition from the Jewish leaders
  • Temptation by the devil
  • Was questioned by the Jewish leaders so that they could use his answers to arrest/trap/ put him to death
  • Was betrayed by Judas
  • Was arrested/ agony
  • Was deserted by his disciples after his arrest
  • Was denied by peter
  • Was falsely accused of blasphemy/ treachery/ treason
  • Faced trials before the Sanhedrin/ Pilate/ Herod
  • Was sentenced to death although he was innocent
  • Was whipped by Pilate
  • Was forced to carry his own cross
  • Was crucified on the cross
  • Mocked/ humiliated when he was hanging on the cross
  • Was pierced on his side/ a crown of thorns was placed on his head
  • Convincing his disciples about the way he was to fulfil his messianic role ( Through suffering and death.

 

  1. (a) Jesus teaching in the parable of the sower

(i)        The word of God is preached to all people, but different people

take it in different ways

  • Some people hear the word of God, but the devil come and takes it away, so that they do not believe get saved
  • Some people hear the word of God and receive it gladly, but when problems come they forget it. Fail away.
  • Some people hear the word of God, but it does not take in their hearts because the worries/ riches/ pleasures of the world crop and in the choke the word
  • Some people hear the word of God and keep it in their hearts until they bear fruits
  • Christians should keep the word of God in their hearts and should spread it to others.

( 4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

  1. (b) How the early Christians preserved the teaching of Jesus

(i)        Through worship e.g. Prayers/ praises

(ii)       Preaching the good news to others/ baptism

  • Teachings/ instructions by the apostles
  • Putting the teachings of Jesus into practice/ committed to Jesus teaching (e.g. helping the poor/ sharing e. t.c)
  • By witnessing about Jesus/ testimonies
  • Celebrating of the Lord’s supper’
  • Missionary work
  • Writing/ keeping a written record of the teachings of Jesus/ what he did and said.
  • Keryoma/ oral traditions
  • Through their faith in Jesus Christ
  • Allowing the Holy Spirit to guide them
  • Welcoming/ winning the converts into the community
  • Through counseling/ pastoral care
  • Through writing letters/ epistles
  • Through visiting other members
  • Sharing of the good news among themselves/ fellowship
  • Apostle training e.g. Paul trained Timothy
  • Accepting to suffer/ persecution and even death for the sake of the gospel
  • Incorporating people’s culture into the gospel ( E.g. Hellenism/ Greek Philosophy)

( 9 x 1 = 9 mks)

 

  • Ways in which Christians use the Bible to spread the Good news
  • Reading the bible to others
  • It is used for instructing new converts
  • Preaching/ preaching the bible
  • Used as a textbook in Christians Religious in schools and colleges
  • Used as a basic reference book in general dissemination/ reach for knowledge
  • Christian hymns/ songs are derived from the bible ( E.g. Psalms, magnificent, benedicts.
  • Distribute bible to individuals/ institutions making them available for all read
  • Translation of the Bible into vernaculars so that people can read/ understand it in their own language
  • Used in taking of oath/ making promises ( e.g. swearing in members of parliament, in law courts)
  • Christians literature  book, pamphlets/ magazines) quote the  bible/ use it to back their teaching/ messages.

( 8 x 1 = mks)

 

  1. (a) Reasons why cleansing rituals were important in traditional

African Communities

  • Cleansing rituals were used to expiate/ forgive wrongdoers of their sins
  • Cleaning ceremonies/ rituals were performed to protect individuals/ families/ community against repercussion for the wrong done
  • Helped to maintain good inter – personal relationship / cohesion in the community/ reconciliation of the parties.
  • For purification/ acceptance of members who had been declared ritually unclean/ or had broken taboos, so that they could continue with their normal activities in the society, ( e.g. after childbirth/ those who had committed murder/ adultery/ after bereavement/ etc.
  • To appease the ancestral spirits
  • Cleaning rituals were part of the rites of passage. (Individual had to go through ritual cleaning to signify that they had left their old selves and acquired different status. ( e.g. circumcision/ death.)
  • The cleaning of the body before burial was prepared the deceased for the new life.
  • To rid individual/ families/ community of evil
  • To send away evil spirits/ forces
  • To protect against calamities/ problems/ sicknesses/ epidemics
  • Cleansing rituals were performed to persuade the spirits of the dead not to linger around the homestead/ cause misfortune to the family.

(8 x 2 = 16 mks)

 

  • Factors which promoted harmony in traditional African Communities
  • Sharing of resources among members of the community, (e.g food and drink)
  • Participation in communal activities/ work ( according to sex/ age/ status).
  • Participation of individual in social activities which through people together ( e.g. during harvest festivals, communal dances and games)
  • Involvement of all members of the community to celebrate the rites of passage/ rituals accompanying them ( e.g. birth, initiation, marriage, death)
  • People in the community were governed by rules/ regulations and taboos/ which were strictly observed
  • Those who deviated from the norms of the society were punished/ prescribed punishments for the wrong doers/ which discouraged vices ( such as cheating, dishonesty, greed, disobedience).
  • Children were educated on the values/ virtues/ their duties/ responsibilities obligations to the community.
  • There was continued education for all members of the community on what was expected of them.
  • Ancestral land was communally owned/ there were no landless people in the community.
  • Extended family system ensured that children / orphans and the widows were taken care of by other members of the extended family.
  • Communal way of solving individual/ family problems promoted understanding in the community.
  • Division of labour/ the roles of each individual member of the community were defined and adhered
  • A system of taking care of the needy/ the disadvantaged/ strangers existed
  • The people held the same religious beliefs/ traditions which promoted unity
  • The people believed that they had a common origin, the Kikuyu believed that they are children of Gikuyu and Mumbi
  • The communities had their own mechanism of defending themselves against outside invaders
  • Each community had its own social/ political organization and the members simply fitted in the system

 

  1. (a) Factors which favoured the spread  of Christianity in Kenya

between 1900 and 1914

  • The completion of the Uganda railway linking the coast to the hinterland of Kenya made it easier/ safer for the missionaries to travel to the mainland
  • The colonization of Kenya by the British helped in the establishment of law and order which enabled the missionaries
  • Settle among different communities/ carry on with their work
  • The building of towns roads/ the installation of other infrastructure by the colonial government connecting their administrative centers enabled the missionaries to move with relative ease.
  • The colonial administration favoured the missionaries ( whom they saw as complementing their work) by ready giving them land certificates of occupation. ( the missionaries enjoyed support of the colonial administration as both were working as “allies” to introduce western concepts.
  • The colonial administration provided security/ protection necessary for the successful work of the missionaries
  • Some Africans were not so successfully in their tribal setting and were quick to join the “new” religion where they were recognized
  • The need for western education provided by the missionaries attracted Africans to the mission stations. ( some people were quick to realize the importance of education in the new colonial set –ups e.g. acquisition of job employment/ better living standards
  • The missionaries/ colonial administration used chiefs to persuade their people to send their children to mission schools
  • The need for western medicine ( led to the establishment of hospitals/ health centers/ dispensaries/ clinics by the missionaries made some Africans who sought treatment to come in to contact with Christianity.
  • The oppression and exploitation of the Africans by the administration and settlers created room for Christians teachings/ helped to develop friendship and trust between the missionaries and the Africans
  • Need for development by those Africans who were quick to realize that Christianity went hand in hand with development.

 

  1. (a) Reasons why some Christians are opposed to capital punishment

(i)        It is against the human rights to take away an individuals life.

(ii)       God’s law forbids human beings form killings/ committing

murder. (“You shall not kill”)

  • Capital punishment does not serve/ fulfill the purpose for which punishment is intended, i.e retribution/ warning/ reform/ discouragement from repeating the offence.
  • It is an attack on the human dignity of an individual
  • Human beings are made in the image/ likeness of God, so capital punishment is destroying then image of God in human beings
  • It is a criminal attack on another person in the eyes of Christians
  • It is God who gives life and only God has the right to take it.
  • The judge who pronounces capital punishment on the accused person may be prejudiced/ unjust/ dishonest/ might make the wrong judgment
  • Human beings are imperfect/ they cannot assess the responsibility of the offender with absolute accuracy/ God alone is accurate ( e.g person might be accused wrongly/ human beings are unable to assess the inner intentions of the offender.  How much evil was done).
  • God’s intention of punishment is to bring repentance/ reform ( capital punishment denies an individuals this opportunity
  • Those who execute punishment/ the offender/ their family/ suffer degradation
  • Deprive a family community of a member
  • It is irreversible

 

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

  1. (b) Lessons from Jesus Trial by Pilate

(i)        Jesus was innocent/ did not deserve death

(ii)       Christians should not accuse other falsely

  • Should not be intimidated/ influenced by others to do/ say what

they know is wrong

  • Should only do what is pleasing to God and not what pleases fellow human beings
  • Should strive for justice/ fairness regardless of the cost
  • Should be careful in judging/ accusing others/ passing judgment on others
  • Should give examples to others/ give guidance
  • Jesus is the messiah/ son of God.

(8 x 1 = 8 mks)

(c)       Ways in which Christians help those who have been released from

Prison

  • Visiting them so that they may feel wanted in the society / invite them to their homes
  • Pray for them
  • Preach the good news of salvation to them
  • Provide them with basic necessities (e.g shelter, food and clothing)
  • Show them love/ concern
  • Involve them in the community/ church activities
  • Provide them with guidance and counseling to help them and reform
  • Welcome them into the church
  • Help them to become self- reliant by helping them acquire employment/ survival skills for self/ job employment
  • Listen to them/ help them solve problems
  • Counsel their families to accept/ forgive them.

9 x 1= 9 mks

 

 

K.C.S.E MARKING SCHEME 1997

C.R.E PAPER 1

  1. The responsibilities given by God to human being in the Genesis stories of creation

(i)        Procreate         –           To rule over the rest of creation/ to care, conserve

and preserve the environment

(ii)       Take care        –           To be in charge of the fish, the birds and all the

birds and all the animals/ rule over God’s creation

(iii)      In charge         –           To cultivate the garden and guard it

(iv)      Eat                   –           To eat from the fruits of the garden

(v)       Obey               –           To obey God/ God’s command

(vi)      Marry              –           to get married/ should marry

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. The qualities of Moses shown during His call

(i)        Care/ cautiousness

(ii)       Inquisitiveness

(iii)      Respect/ cautiousness

  • Patience
  • Obedience
  • Wisdom/ intelligence
  • Courage/ Bravery/ fearlessness
  • Faith/ trust
  • Consistence/ reliability
  • Humility

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Five qualities of the servant of Yahweh according to prophet Isaiah

(i)        Messiah          –           Chosen one of God/ God’s anointed/ messiah

(ii)       Pleasing          –           Pleasing to God

(iii)      Spirit filled     –           God’s spirit is in film

  • man of justice

(v)       Patience          –           Patience/ tolerance/ endurance

(vi)      Humble           –           Humility

(vii)     nonviolence    –           gentleness/ non- violence

(viii)    Courage          –           Courage

(ix)      Righteousness –           Righteousness/ holiness/ uprightness

(x)       Liberator         –           Liberator from oppression/ saves/ redeemed/

Restores

(xi)                              –           God is glorified in him/ reflects God glory

(xii)     Teacher           –           Knowledge/ teacher/ ready to learn

(xiii)    Constant          –           Stead fastness/ constant

(xiv)    Hope               –           Hope

(xv)                             –           Vindicated/ free of guilt/ innocent

(xvi)                            –           He is faithful/ obedient

(xvii)                           –           Messenger of goods news

(xviii)                          –           Prosperity

(xiv)                            –           Divinity/ supernatural

(xv)                             –           Power/ almightiness

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors which led to the division of the kingdom of Israel

(i)        Foreign wives             –           Solomon had married many foreign

princesses who bought high places  ( idols) with them the worship of foreign gods to Israel.

(ii)       Sol. Worship ( idols)  –           Solomon not only allowed his foreigners

wives to worship their gods but also built high places of worship where his wives worshipped their gods. This displeased God.

(iii)                                          –           Solomon broke the covenant with God by

disobeying his commands not to worship foreign gods. ( 1 kings 11: 9- 10)

(iv)      Over taxation              –           In order to support his harem of wives and

court officials, Solomon needed a lot of money and this he got by overtaxing his subjects. This was oppression.

(v)       Forced labour             –           Solomon spent years and a lot of resources

building his own palace and the temple, projects made him introduce forced labour in Israel.

(vi)      Kingdom divided redness of Jeroboam

  • The over- taxation and forced labour made the Israelites dissatisfied with Solomon’s rules. The dissatisfaction among the Israelites found a spokesman in Jeroboam.

(vii)     After Solon’s death his son Rehoboam succeeded him/ rejection of the

advice from the old men

(viii)    Jeroboam led a delegation of Israelites elders to Rehoboam to ask him to

rule them less harshly than his father Solomon. The bitterness of the Northern Kingdom led to the rebellion.

(ix)      Rehoboam rejected the counsel of the elders who advised him to tell the `            delegation that he would rule them less harshly than Solomon.

The bitterness of the Northern Kingdom led to the rebellion

(x)       He listened to the young men who told him to tell the delegation that he

would rule them more harshly than his father cared for him/ Rehoboam listened

The readiness of Jeroboam to lead a rebellion/ encouragement from prophet Elijah to lead the rebellion North

(xi)      When Rehoboam told the delegation that his rule would be harsher than his father’ they were so angered and the ten northern tribes of Israel rejected him as King and rebelled against him.

  • The rebellious tribes chose Jeroboam as their king and only the two southern tribes of Judah and Benjamin remained under the Kingship of Rehoboam. The redness of Jeroboam to lead rebellious tribes/ encouragement of Prophet Elijah to lead rebellion tribe.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. The Teachings of John the Baptist about Jesus Christ
    • Jesus is great/ famous/ greater than John
    • Jesus will bring God’s Salvation/ saviour/ save humanity from sin
    • He will proclaim judgment
    • He will punish sinners and reward he righteous/ believers/ give eternal life to those who believe in him
    • Jesus is the Messiah/ Christ/ God’s anointed
    • Jesus is the lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world/ Jesus will die for the sin of humanity/ save humanity from sin
    • Jesus will lead the new community of believers ( Bridegroom)
    • Jesus was sent by God / He is from God/ God’s messenger/ son of God
    • Jesus is loved by God / God has given Jesus everything/ believed of God
    • Jesus will be filled with the Holy Spirit

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a)     Lessons about Jesus Mission from the incident  when a woman caught in

Adultery was brought to him.

  • Jesus mission was to teach/ Preach the good news
  • Jesus mission was to justify/ fulfill the Law of Moses/ to fulfill the Law of the prophets.
  • Jesus’ mission was to and for all people/ universal/ for all nations/ Jesus/ Mission did not discriminate against any group of people / it was fair to all
  • Jesus did not come to judge/ condemn sinners but to save them
  • Jesus mission was to seek and save the lost
  • Jesus mission was to challenge the Jewish leaders in their attitudes/ their hypocrisy/ their interpretation of the law
  • Jesus was going to experience problems/ difficulties/ temptations in his mission
  • Jesus does not condone sin although he forgives the sinner

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Christians teachings about the Lord’s Supper

(i)        The Lord’s Supper was inaugurated by Jesus

(ii)       It is celebrated Jesus death and resurrection/ memorial of  crucified and

risen Christ ( Anamnesis).

  • The Lord’s supper is a gift from the lord
  • It is a sacrifice of praise and thanks giving
  • It is the Church’s effective proclamation of God’s mighty acts and promises
  • It is a sign of the unity of the church/ believers
  • It is the new Paschal meal of the church/ the meal of the new covenant which Christ gave to his disciple
  • It is a sacramental meal which by visible signs communities God’s love in Jesus Christ / sacrament of Christ real presence
  • The bread is a symbol of the body of Christ which was crucified
  • The wine/ cup is a symbol of his blood which was shed/ blood of the new covenant.
  • It is a foretaste of Christ poising and of the final kingdom/ symbolic of the heavenly banquets
  • It is central to Christian worship/ Eucharistic.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

  1. Causes of disunity in the Early church
    • The questions on the inclusion of the Gentiles in the church. Some Jewish Christians were not read to accept Gentle Christians in the church unless they underwent circumcision.
    • There was negligence of the Windows in the distribution of food
    • Disagreement between/ among leaders, e.g. Paul and Barnabas, Paul and Peter.
    • Groupings in the church where some Christians did not live according to the teachings of Christ.
    • The problem of the gifts of the Holy spirit some Christians became arrogant because they believed they were more gifted than others
    • Different interpretations of the doctrines e.g. resurrection, sin, salvation, Christology holy spirit, dressing
    • Behaviour during the celebration of the Lord’s supper
    • Christians took other to pagan courts

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Teachings about Jesus from Peter’s speech on the Day of Pentecost
    • Jesus was from Nazareth
    • Jesus had a human nature
    • Jesus had a divine nature
    • Jesus was attested by God to work miracles and wonders through Jesus
    • Jesus death/ crucifixion was according to God’s plan
    • God raised Jesus from the dead
    • Jesus conquered death/ has victory over death/ overcame death
    • The death and resurrection of Jesus fulfill the prophecy of David. / the death and resurrection of Jesus were foretold by David
    • Jesus is a descendant of David
    • Jesus ascended into heaven/ is exalted at the right – hand of God
    • The Holy spirit is a gift from Jesus
    • God has made Jesus both Lord and Christ / Messiah

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Effects of Paul’s conversation on the early Christian church
    • The persecution of Christians decreased as Paul had been their chief persecutor
    • Expansion of the new faith through Paul’s missionary journeys/ evangelization
    • The spread of the new faith to the Gentiles as Paul had been appointed apostle to the Gentiles
    • Paul’s letter to different churches were included in the scriptures/ canonized
    • Through his teachings and admonitions to different churches. Paul gave interpretations to Christians doctrines/ clarified the teachings of the church
    • He helped set up structures in the early church e.g. types of leadership and thus church in a society
    • By his examples of tolerance, Constance in faith the Gospel in spite of persecution he set a model for other Christians to emulate at this difficult time of persecution
    • Paul defended the gospel against any attacks
  2. Teachings of saint Paul on the resurrection
    • The resurrection of Jesus was foretold in the scriptures/ resurrected according to scriptures
    • His appearance to Peter the twelve and the five hundred
    • Jesus appeared to Paul
    • Jesus resurrection is a proof that there is the resurrection of the dead
    • God raised Jesus from the dead
    • Christians faith is found on their belief in the resurrection of Jesus
    • Because Christ rose from the dead, all those who die will resurrect
    • The resurrection of Jesus destroyed death/ was victory over death
    • Baptism signifies that Jesus resurrected
    • People will resurrect in new/ different spiritual bodies
    • The trumpet will sound and the dead will be raised imperishable and all will be changed a day.
    • Resurrection gives hope to believers/ Christians

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Lessons on the cost of discipleship from the Uganda

(i)  Christians should be ready to suffer and even die for their faith/ should not

give up their faith during persecution/ held on the truth at all cost.

  • Following Jesus can lead to suffering and even death
  • Christians should be ready to deny themselves for the sake of the gospel
  • They should rely on God help during persecution
  • They should not conform/ compromise political social or traditional demands expense of their faith
  • They should pray and forgive their enemies martyrdom should unite against oppression injustice and persecution
  • They should be determined to carry out the work of God. Propagate the gospel witness to Christ. In spite of persecutions/ condemn evil.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Traditional African Practices which demonstrate people’s belief in God

(i)        Praying to God

(ii)       Offering of sacrifices

  • Singing and dancing to God
  • Giving children the names of God
  • Building of shrines for God, e.g. mountains, caves, lakes, hills, forests
  • Pronouncing blessings and curses in the name of God
  • Taking oaths in the name of God/ making covenants in the name of God
  • Giving instructions on / /t the teaching attributes of God
  • Teaching of moral, taboos/ living virtues lives
  • Invoking the name of God in times of problems
  • Visiting holy scared places
  • Telling stories of creation/ origin of life and death to their descendants
  • Using proverbs and riddles to uncover the mysteries of nature/ creation
  • Caring for God’s creation/ sacred trees, animals and birds
  • Consulting priest/ seers, prophets about God’s will.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Occasions when oaths were administered in Traditional African Communities
    • During reconciliation ceremonies
    • During marriage
    • After initiation
    • When preparing for a raid
    • When deciding on cases/ setting disputes
    • When a person was being adopted into a family clan or tribe
    • When a person was being initiated into a secret society
    • During installation of leaders ( oath of office
    • When a community was threatened member took oath to remain united against the enemy
    • During the making of peace treaties
    • When buying land
    • During naming ceremonies/ children dedicated to God/ ancestors.

 

  1. Occasions when the services of a medicine- man- were required in traditional African communities
  • During sickness
  • During initiations into  adulthood
  • Before important undertaking e.g raid, war, marriage
  • During catastrophes e.g. drought, floods, death
  • When a person required charms for protection against evil ort a portion to use to  achieve a desired  goal
  • When it was necessary to dispel witchcraft/ magic/ sorcery and other  forces  of evil
  • In case of impotence/ barrenness

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors which hindered the expansion of the missionary work in Kenya in the

            19th Century

  • Lack of trained  personnel such as ministries, catechists, evangelistic and

teachers to do missionary work

  • Lack of resources ( money), to expand  the work  and  put up facilities

For missionary work

  • Poor infrastructure e.g. roads and others means  of

Missionaries could only  stay in one station  and traveling  from one  place to

Another was difficult .

(iv)      Failure by  missionaries to use appropriate methods and  approaches to  win

the Africans to Christianity.

(v)       Negative attitudes and lack of interest  by Africans to Christianity

(vi)      Language problems, missionaries would not communicate effectively with the

local  people  and vice versa.  Missionaries spent valuable time learning local languages  which they could otherwise put into missionary work.

  • Cultural resistance from the local people. Some people felt that becoming Christians would alienate  them from their communities
  • Environmental and geographical factors hostile climate, difficult terrains, droughts.
  • Attacks by tropical diseases, e.g. Malaria, blackwater diseases
  • Fear of wild animals
  • Fear of hostile tribes, e.g. Maasai, Gallo
  • Competition from other religious e.g. Islam and African traditional religious
  • Rivalry among Mission societies/ denominations/ religion groups
  • Attitudes of some missionaries towards Africans- considered Africans primitive/ savage / untutored/ unable to comprehend Christian abstract doctrines
  • German missionaries were not accepted in British colonies
  • Contradiction in the Christian message / some condemned use of alcohol while others tolerated it some  condemned  polygamy  while others tolerated  it, circumcision of women.

 

  1. Reasons why Kenyans are attracted to the church

(i)        being members  of  a church  gives the belonging/ identity

(ii)       Some go to church as a form of leisure / routine/ habit

  • To worship and join  others in worship
  • Some go to church to make friends / met friends/ socialize
  • Others go to church to look for material help
  • for spiritual growth/ development and nurture.
  • To some, it is prestigious to go church/ seek popularity/ recognition
  • To fulfill an obligation/ as a sense of duty
  • To seek comfort and consolation
  • To seek forgiveness and correction
  • To physical and spiritual healing
  • For guidance and counseling
  • To cover up their sins/ crimes/ wrong doing/ hypocrism
  • To seek God’s blessings
  • To provide good education for their children/ get them  Christian schools
  • To follow the religion of their parents/ not to annoy their

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which the church could help street children
    • Rehabilitate them/ reform them/ change them
    • Try to link them up with their families / parents
    • Give them guidance and counseling
    • Provide them with the basics of life- food, shelter and  clothing/ material support
    • Help them to got to school/ provide leaving resources/ pay  school fees
    • Help in building home for them/ contribute to building homes
    • Appeal to the governments and the non- governmental organizations and the community to help  those children
    • Persuade them to attend church and accept them into the churches/ give them moral support.
    • Accept and welcome street boys to their homes
    • Evangelize them/ win them to the church
    • Start money generating projects for them
    • Help equip them with survival skills for employment and self- employment
    • Teach them values and morals e.g. cleanliness, honesty, self – respect

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Ways in which Christians practices social justice
    • By sharing belongings and resources with those who dot have
    • Helping the poor and the needy/ orphans
    • Visiting the sick, prisoners, bereaved, the oppressed and the depressed
    • Fulfilling their domestic obligations
    • Fulfilling their civic obligations
    • Provision of social services e.g. schools, hospitals and orphanages
    • Fulfilling ecclesiastical obligations and responsibilities
    • Praying for peace and justice
    • Pointing for peace and justice
    • Pointing out and  correcting evil in society
    • Calling for justice and the rule of  law
    • Caring for the environment

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Advantages of a monogamous marriage

(i)        To achieve intimate oneness for two persons. Two is company, three  is a

Crowd

  • Wife, husband and children get  undivided love
  • It is easier to achieve complete faithfulness and trust
  • It becomes easier to build mutual confidence
  • Makes it easier to bring up children in a healthy and peaceful atmosphere
  • It is the only legal marriage relationship in law  and according to the church
  • Reduces the risk of drug and alcohol use by the children and parents/ produces delinquency
  • Helps to enhance/ improves  family resources
  • Wife is able to enjoy all the rights and privileges without threat and competition
  • Reduce of the effect of injected  with S.T.D.S
  • Easier to achieve complete harmony and peace in the family
  • The practices of inheritance upon  the death of the father
  • Children grow in confidence and develop love, trust and respect for the father
  • Reduces rivalry in family / Favoritism/ jealously among wives and children
  • Reduces cases of homicide

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 2 313/2 1997

 

  1. a) Ways in which King David promoted the worship of Yahweh.
  2. i) David brought the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. (The Ark of the Covenant in Jerusalem signified the presence of God among his people). Yahweh’s presence was at the centre of Israel ‘s life).
  3. ii) He made Jerusalem the HoldCity / religious / spiritual capital to which Israelites from over the land came for important religious occasions.

iii)       He composed psalms which were used in worship by the Israelites / Jews (e.g. reading / singing / reading)

  1. iv) He showed respect to the prophets of Yahweh (Nathan/God) listened to their

messages/advice/admonitions.

  1. v) When David made mistakes, he repented / asked for Yahweh’s

forgiveness/pardon.

  1. vi) David humbled himself before Yahweh/ he called himself the servant of

Yahweh / completely submitted to His will / obeyed God / was loyal.

vii)      He advised others to obey God / to keep God’s commandments /

Shepherded Israel to true worship of Yahweh.

viii)     David praised God through song/ dance / music.

  1. ix) David Wanted to build a house / temple for God (where the Ark of

the covenant would be kept / Israelited would  meet for worship).

  1. x) David constantly prayed to God / Sought God’s guidance / Glorified

God / gave thanks to God.

  1. xi) He conquered the enemies of Israel so that they could live in peace / was a sign of God’s presence among them.

6 x 2 =  12marks

 

  1. b) What Christian learn about God from the call of prophet Isaiah.
  2. i) Transcendent (High and lifted up) exalted.
  3. ii) Almighty / all powerful / omnipotent.

iii)       Majestic

  1. iv) Holy
  2. v) Glorious
  3. vi) To be glorified / praised / worthy of praise.

vii)      To be worshiped / adored

viii)     Sanctifies / cleanses / from sin / purifies

  1. ix) Punishes sin/ destroys
  2. x) God restores / forgives / pardons
  3. xi) He commissions/ sends / gives a task / proclaims / promises

a task / service.

xii)      God chooses / uses / calls / makes a choice / selects to service /

whom to send.

 

  1. C) Ways in which Christians show gratitude to God.
  2. i) Through prayers / thanks giving/ praise / adoration/worship.
  3. ii) Through offertory / tithes.

iii)       Caring for the sick / old / disabled.

  1. iv) Through song / dance / music.
  2. v) Dedicating themselves to the service of God/ church.
  3. vi) Preaching / teaching / witnessing to the Gospel / evangelizing.

vii)      Working for the well – being / development of their community.

viii)     Caring for the environment.

  1. ix) Taking caring of themselves.
  2. x) Obeying God’s laws / doing
  3. ix) Taking caring of themselves.
  4. x) Obeying God’s laws /doing God’s will dedicate to God’s service.
  5. xi) Acting as peace-makers/reconcilers.
  6. xi) Celebration of the sacraments.

xiii)     Celebration of Christian Holidays/Sabbath /Feasts (e.g. Easter/ Christmas/Pentecost.

xiv)     Observing the traditions of the church/ following the doctrines of the church.

  1. xv) Through writing/composing Christian literature/ songs
  2. xv) Through writings/ composing Christian literature/ songs.

xvi).    Offering their time/talents for the wok of the church/ building worshipping places.

6×1= 6mks

2          a)         Jesus Teachings about the Kingdom of God from His parables.

  1. i) It is God who establishes His Kingdom. He is like a sower.  (parable of the sower).
  2. ii) God gives life to the kingdom so that it grows from within like a seed and spreads out irresistibly as yeast permeates the dough. (Parables of the Mustard seed/Yeast/leaven).

iii)       Jesus has brought / ushered in the Kingdom of God/ through his works and his very person.

  1. iv) The kingdom of God is a present reality, as sower, God has sown the seed it is growing.
  2. v) The Kingdom of God is a future reality (eschatological)/ the kingdom of God is awaiting completion/perfection (the parable of the wheat and Tares).

Vi)       The secrets of the Kingdom are reveal.  Given to a chosen few, to others they are in parables.  Hidden.

vii)      The Kingdom of God is universal /for all peoples/nations (mustard seed).

viii)     The Kingdom of God starts in a small way /grows secretly to include all the nations of the world (mustard seed/Yeast).

  1. ix) There will be judgment in the Kingdom of God/ God will separate the righteous and the sinners/ The righteous will be rewarded and sinners will be punished . (Wheat and the Tares).
  2. x) The Kingdom of God is for the righteous ones.
  3. xi) The Kingdom of God is precious / valuable (it was worthy forfeiting all else for the sake of the Kingdom ). (e.g Treasure/the pearl)

xii)      God searches lost individuals and bring them back/ restore them to the Kingdom.

xiii)     There is rejoicing in the kingdom when one lost individual is retrieved /brought back.

Note: Candidates do not have to quote the parable.

7 x 2 = 13mks (maximum)

  1. b) Obstacles that Christians could encounter in trying to promote social

justice in Kenya.

(i)        Opposition from the rich/Government –who will not be willing to help/ share their riches with the poor.

(ii)       Opposition from the powerful/those in power making positions-because they are not willing to share the power/power making positions with others.

(iii)      Greed/selfishness/corruption – resulting in grabbing exploitation of the poor/powerless.

  1. iv) Political leanings/people belonging to a political party- are not willing to share power/wealth resources with those belonging to different political parties.
  2. vi) Racism-people belonging to a certain race discriminating against others.

vii)      Different religious/ faiths/denominations-are not walling to help people of other faiths/denominations.

viii)     Sexism-where the men dominate/are not willing to share power with women.

  1. ix) Age factor- Where the men dominate/are not willing to share power with women youth, as to them the youth are irresponsible/ inexperienced/the youth are not ready to share power/ responsibilities with the old because they are out of dead wood.
  2. x) The educated-who have no regard for the uneducated who they regard as ignorant.

6×2= 12mks)

  1. a) Saint Pail’s Teachings about Love (1 Cor. 13)

i           It is a gift from God/ of the Holy spirit

  1. It is the most important gift

iii.       It is patient / does not let down.

Iv         It kind

  1. Not jealous/envious

vi         Not conceited/Proud /not cruel/not self seeking

vii        Not ill mannered

viii.     Not selfish/it is generous/ not cruel/not self seeking.

Ix         Not irritable/ resentful/not quick to anger/bears no grudges

  1. Does not keep a record of wrongs

xi         Not  happy with evil

xii        It is happy with truth

xiii.     Never give up/endures/not tired/tolerant/withstands long suffering

xiv       Its faith/hope/patience never fails/it is reliable.

  1. It is eternal                                                                  8  x 1 = 9mks.
  2. b) i           They left their jobs/occupations/families and followed Jesus.

ii          Listened to /accepted his teachings/obeyed him.

iii        Invited him to their homes (Mary and Martha/Peter/Levi)

iv         They joined him in prayer

v          Anointed him as a mark of great honour (Mary Magdalene/the sinful woman.

  1. Gave him physical protection (e.g. Peter).

vii.       Served Jesus.

viii      Accompanied/followed him from place/kept him company.

  1. Helped him to spread/teach/proclaim/preach the good news (e.g Mission of the 12/72/70)
  2. Showed concern/love for his well-being /cared for him.

Xi        Advised him/sought advice from him.

Xii       Glorified /praised him

Xiii      Put their faith/trust in him were steadfast.

Xiv      Addressed him as Rabbi/ master/Teacher/ respected him

  1. Paid tax for him

xvi.      Peter was prepared to die with Jesus/followed him to the home of the High Priest during the trial.

Xvii     Peter cried when he remembered he had denied Jesus.

Xviii    Were present at the cross of Jesus/weeping.

xix.      Removed his body from the cross/wrapped it/ buried it/were sad when he died.

Xx       Took care of his mother.

Xxi      were happy/ excited when Jesus resurrected.

xxii.     Accompanied him to the mount of ascension.

Xxiii    Waited on his promise of the Holy spirit in Jerusalem.

xxiv.    Spread the Good News of Jesus Christ after his ascension.

8×1=8mks

 

  1. c) Problems faced by Church ministers in their work
  2. Lack of money/resources to pay their salaries/meet other expenses.

ii          Poor housing/lack of housing for themselves/their families

iii        some Christians might reject a minister/lack of acceptance by some Christians on grounds of education/age/tribe.

Iv         What they preach/teach might make them unpopular with some members of the congregation/with the powers that be.

  1. Might work in geographical hostile environments where they might suffer from disease/drought/weather /traveling long distances.
  2. People might expect too much from them when they are only human. When they make mistakes people may not readily forgive them.

Vii       some members may not co-operate with them.

viii.     Might face un co-operate from other church leaders (e.g. Bishops/moderators).

  1. Might not be in agreement with some rules/regulations/ standing orders of the church.
  2. Pastoral problems might be too complex to deal with/might not be able to handle some people.
  3. Settling quarrels/disagreements/disputes without being seen to take sides

xii        suffer from stress.  Depression from personal problems/ problems form the congregation and have nobody to share with them/might not share problems with people for fear of exposing weaknesses.

Xiii      Problems/ harassment form civil authorities/politicians who might want to use the church for their own benefits/accusation of involvement in politics.

Xiv      Might not know how to deal with different groups in the church (e.g. youth/women/men/choir/revival groups).

Xv       Might face cultural barriers. Language problems if they are not working in their home districts.

xvi.      Temptations from worldly/ earthly pleasures/materials.

xvii.     External factors-competition/rivalry from other religions/other Christian denominations.

xviii.   Too much demand on their time/services by the members.

8×1=8mks

4          a)         Measures taken by traditional African communities to discourage

pregnancies before marriage.

  1. Sex education was given to the youth in order to instill discipline/responsibility.

Ii          The youth were made aware /advised/sensitized of the dire consequences of irresponsible sex leading to pregnancy before marriage.

iii.       Sex before marriage was prohibitive in most traditional African communities virginity was highly valued.

  1. girls who became pregnant before marriage were severely punished/they were ostracized. Disowned by he family/put to death/forced to marry old/useless men.

v          Young men who were found to have impregnated a girl before marriage were also punished /paid a heavy fine/reprimanded/banned by their age groups/ defamed in songs/ given nasty nicknames.

  1. Parents, (especially the mothers) were held responsible for their daughter conduct/ girls movements were closely watched and their movements monitored. Limited

vii.       During social occasions(e.g dances) young  people were supervised so that they did not misbehave.

Viii      There was physical separation of sexes/boys and girls/ males, lived in separate houses.

Ix         There were taboos/rules/regulations on sex relationships

X         The entire traditional African community was concerned about the moral fiber /integrity.

Xi        Sexes were taught to respect each other/treat each other with respect/ to respect their own bodies/maintain their dignity/ honour.

 

 

 

4          b)         Factors which have contributed sexual immorality among the youth

  1. Drugs/alcohol abuse among the youth
  2. Permissiveness in the society/moral laxity /lack of discipline in the society.

Iii        Pornography form print media/materials /literature/pictures.

Iv         Poverty which has led some to turn to commercial sex/prostitution

V         Lack of proper sex education for the youth.

Vi        Changing life styles/urbanization resulting in overcrowded house/ lack of privacy.

Vii       Influence form electronic media (e.g television. Video cassettes/cinemas).

Viii      Availability of contraceptives which make the youth engage in sex education without any fear of pregnancies.

Ix         Unemployment/Idleness the youth are lured into sex with promises of jobs/favors

X         Stress/frustrations, force the youth to seek consolation in sex among other things.

Xi        The wrong role models from the adults/the youth don’t  have examples to emulate.

Xii       Peer pressure/youth engage in sex to fit in their peer group/to be accepted.

Xiii      Parents have abdicated their role of teaching the youth about the facts of life to the schools which doing very little/nothing at all.

 

7×1=1mk

4          c)         Ways in which the church can help single parents

  1. should provide pastoral care/guidance and counseling/preaching to them .

ii          Accept them in church/community.

Iii        Provide them with material help where necessary/provide opportunity.

Iv         Visit them/invite them to visits with them.

V         Pray with them/for them.

Vi        Involve them in church activities

Vii       Encourage them to get married

Viii      Invite them to church seminars on family life.

6 x 1=6mks

5          a)         Practices in the Early church which are observed in the church in Kenya.

  1. Holding prayer/fellowship meeting (meeting together for prayers/for fellowship.

ii          Observing a day of worship/having weekly worship services.

Iii        Baptism of the new converts to make them full members of the church.

  1. Instruction of new converts in the Bible/Christian doctrines.
  2. Celebration of the Lord’s Supper/Eucharist/Holy Communion/Mass.

Vi        Visiting /helping the sick /poor /orphans/the needy/widows.

vii.       Giving of offertory/tithes for the work of the church.

Viii      Meeting to discuss issues/problems/solve problems

Ix         Teaching/preaching the Gospel

X         Missionary work/evangelism/taking the gospel to those who did not have it spreading the gospel to new people/areas.

Xi        Speaking in tongues/laying of hands to receive the Holy spirit.

Xii       singing to/praise God

Xiii      Pastoral care/guidance and counseling.

Xiv      sharing of resources/sharing what they have with others.

Xv       Sending of famine relief to those who have no food as a result of man-made/natural catastrophes/wars/drought/floods.

Xvi      Celebrating Christian events (e.g Easter/ Christmas/Pentecost/Ascension days)

Xvii     Healing/ spiritual healing/performing miracles.

xviii.   Observing the Law of god/Ten commandments/Decalogue /the traditions of the church.

Xix      reading/ studying of scriptures.                                 7×2=13mks.

5          b)         Reasons why Missionaries condemned traditional African music and

dance.

  1. They regarded them as obscene/disgusting (e.g body movements/the songs)

ii          They regarded them as evil/ satanic as they did with other aspects of African culture.

Iii        They were regarded heathen /contradicting/ anti-Christian/ pagan practices/ witchcraft.

Iv         Regarded them as demonstration of savagely dangerous harmful/barbaric.

  1. they assumed that they promoted sexual immorality/were immoral/led to sexual immorality.

Vi        discourage the African Christians from going back to their old ways/practices

Vii       To encourage the African Christians from going back to their old ways/practices.

Viii      the missionaries condemned the African dance/music out of ignorance/they did not understand their/ language /social/religious significance.

Ix         The music instruments used by the Africans were primitive according to the missionaries.

  1. the white missionaries were already biased/hated/did not like/that what was African was culturally inferior/primitive/should be abandoned.

Xi        They wanted to liberate/ the Africans for the primitive culture/ practices so that they could embrace Christianity/western civilization (and all that it could offer).

5x =12

  1. a) Ways in which Christians make use of since and Technology make use of

science and technology to spread the Gospel.

  1. Through the use of electronic media (e.g radio/television/video cassettes/ cinemas to preach/ teach the good news.

ii          Use public address systems when preaching to large congregations/during Christian crusades/rallies /conventions.

iii        Make use of modern means of communication (automobiles aero plane /trains) to travel from place to place to preach/teach/ evangelize/to send.

Iv         make use of recorded cassettes to preach/ for recording gospel music which people can listen to.

  1. Make use of modern musical instruments (electronic guitars/key boards for accompaniment in music.

Vi        use of telephones/fax/postal service from station to station/country to country/which is essential in running of churches.

Vii       Use typewriters/ computers printing machines has enabled the church to put messages/teachings in writing so that they can be read by more people/enabled them to print their literature for wider readership.

Viii      Technology in architecture/building technology has enabled churches not only to put up sanctuaries from where to preach to the people but also to put up other complexes (e.g. halls, schools/officers) for the work of the church equip their hospitals/modern methods to treat the six /to carry out the healing ministry.

  1. Scientific research/innovations in different disciplines has been adopted by the church and this has contributed to their critically looking at methods/approaches used in spreading the gospel with the intention of changing to modern methods/ approaches.

X         The use of modern technology in industry agriculture/commerce, has helped to bring more money in the churches which is essential in spreading the gospel/for the work of the church.

Xi        use of modern equipment for leisure (e.g. games /music drama social activities/ parties )has helped to enhance the work of the church.

Xii       scientific discoveries/explorations have gone a long way to affirm/ attest the truth of the Gospel (e.g. (Archaeological discoveries).

5×2 = 10mks

6          b)         Religious significance of the environment in traditional African

communities.

i           The environment was created by God/it is sacred/ to be reversed.

ii          Each ethnic group believed that their homeland was given to them by God/it was a gift from God.

Iii        In some communities, the most important oaths were taken by one taking the soil as a symbol of land/environment.

Iv         African communities set aside certain places as sacred/ to symbolize God’s presence among them (e.g mountains/ forests/caves/rivers /trees). These places were also used as places of worship.

  1. some communities hat totemic animals/birds/heavenly bodies which were considered sacred.

Vi        The environment demonstrated the relationship between god and the people at given times e.g drought/flood/epidemics) showed that God was annoyed with the people/good rains/ a bumper harvest/ green vegetation showed God’s blessings.

Vii       People believed that it was their religious obligation to take care of the environment.

Viii      Used the environment to reveal / understand God’s attributes/his nature (e.g. thunder/ lightning/ rain/ clouds/earthquakes/ volacanicity/eclipses/sun moon/stars.

  1. Rites of passages were connected to the environment/ circumcision blood flowed to the soil to blind the initiate to the ancestors/ birth –placenta was buried in the ground/upon death the body was buried in the ground.
  2. The Africans believed that the environment was the abode of the spirits/the living dead / the ancestors.

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 1 313/1 1998

 

  1. The meaning of the expression the Bible is the Word of God’

(i)        The Bible was inspired by God

(ii)       The authors of the Bible wrote under the influence of the Holy Spirit

(iii)      The bible deals with God’s revelation to human beings and their responses.

(iv)      The Bible contains the true message of God for daily living

(v)       God wrote the Ten Commandments on the stone tablets.

(vi)      The Bible is the revealed word of God/God reveals Himself to us through His activity in the Old Testament and in the Holy Spirit in the Church today.

5×1=5mks

  1. Characteristics of God’s covenant with Abraham

(i)        It was unconditional

(ii)       It had promises to be fulfilled.

(iii)      It had an outside sigh /circumcision.

(iv)      It was sealed through sacrifice/ritual

(v)       It was voluntary / the parties were willing to enter into covenant /mutual

(vi)      It was solemn/binding

(vii)     It was initiated by God

5×1=5mks

  1. Attributes of God as shown in the Jewish Passover

(i)        God is merciful

(ii)       God is faithful to His promises/covenant

(iii)      God is omniscient /all knowing

(iv)      God punishes the disobedient/stubborn

(v)       God saves /rescue those he loves

(vi)      God responds to / answers prayers

(vii)     God is worthy of worship

(viii)    God is omnipresent /always

5×1 = 5 mks

  1. Effects of idolatry to the Israelites

(i)        The rejection/ignoring the covenant way of life (corruption and injustice)

(ii)       The coming up of prophets who stood firmly for the covenant / prophets who reminded people of God’s covenant.

(iii)      The adoption of the Canaanite worship by many Israelites / syncretism (temple prostitution.  Incorporating Canaanites feasts, building temples and shrines.

(iv)      The suffering of the Israelites in their land through calamities (e.g. drought)

(v)       Gods punishment of the Israelites/the exile to Assyria.

(vi)      the rise of prophets who spoke of hope / restoration of the remnant.

 

 

 

  1. The teachings of Jesus in the parables of the lost sheep and lost coin.

(i)        Jesus came to save all from their infirmities/ ailments/sicknesses

(ii)       He was the son of God

(iii)      Healed people who had faith in Him

(iv)      He healed through command

(v)       Christians should be grateful to God for the blessings he bestows upon them

(vi)      Christian should forgive one another

(vii)     Christian should go out and seek for sinners.                        5×1=5mks

 

  1. Lessons learnt from the healing of Bartimaeus the blind beggar

(i)        Jesus came to save all from their infirmities/ailments/sicknesses

(ii)       He was the son of God.

(iii)      He healed people who had faith in Him

(iv)      He healed through command

(v)       Christians should be grateful to god for the blessings he bestows upon them.

(vi)      Christians should always seek God

(vii)     Christians should not stop those who seek God/be a stumbling block to those who seek God.

5 x 1= 5mks

  1. The teaching about Jesus from the cure of paralytic.

(i)        Jesus was a teacher

(ii)       He had power of the Lord to heal

(iii)      People had faith in him

(iv)      He was able to forgives sins

(v)       He was accused of blasphemy by the Jewish religious leaders.

(vi)      He had authority over sins and sickness.

(vii)     Jesus was sought by crowds who wanted to be healed.

(ix)      He had ability to read/ know people’s thoughts

(x)       He healed by word of mouth

(xi)      He was praised by people for his mighty deeds.

5×1 = 5mks

  1. The events that took place following Jesus’ death

(i)        There was darkness from twelve non to three o’clock

(ii)       the curtain of the temple was torn into two

(iii)      Jesus cried out with a loud voice ‘father into Thy hands I commit my spirit’

(iv)      Jesus’ body was laid by Joseph of Arimathea in a new tomb

(v)       The army officer who was present was a good man/ innocent/ son of god

(vi)      Those who had followed Jesus went away in great sorrow

(vii)     There was an earthquake / rocks split/ tombs opened /the dead resurrected

(viii)    Jesus’ body was removed from the cross

(ix)      One of the soldier s divided Jesus garments and casted lost on his tunic

(x)       The soldiers divided Jesus garment sand casted lot on his tunic

(xi)      Jesus handed over his mother to the beloved disciple, who took her to his home.

5 x 1=5mks

  1. The qualities of an apostle in the early Church

(i)        He was called/appointed by God

(ii)       He was to be prepared to persevere/ suffer for Christ.

(iii)      Be ready to forgive those who persecute/no retaliation

(iv)      He was to humble /avoid pride

(v)       strive to win converts for the Lord

(vi)      Be loyal /teach Christian principles/ doctrines

(vii)     Commit one’s life to the course and work of Christ

(viii)    Depend on God for provision and wisdom

(ix)      Rely on the Holy Spirit for interpretation/ revelation/inspiration.

5 x1=5mks

 

  1. Activities a modern Christian can perform in order to be considered a true follower of Christ
  2. Take a vocation/ do work whose benefits are minimal –even when there is a better alternative.
  3. Spreading the gospel in remote places/under difficult circumstances/ persevering persecution.
  • Witnessing through work (e.g. teaching, medical, social work)
  1. Guiding and counseling people in understanding God’s message/interpreting God’s blessings/guidance.
  2. Setting good example / role models
  3. Praying for God’s blessing/guidance
  • Helping the needy/by providing (food, shelter, clothes)
  • Helping the needy/by providing (food, shelter, clothes)
  1. Keeping to the teachings of Jesus Christ.

5 x1 =5mks.

  1. Factors that promote harmony and mutual responsibility in Kenya today.
  2. The worship of god / a supreme being.
  3. Belief in common ancestry/ origin
  • Sharing of material thins with the less endowed/ giving moral support in times-of need.
  1. Adopting positive attitude towards work/communal work
  2. Citizens have an obligation to obey the laws /rules of the country.
  3. Developing and practicing acceptable leisure activities.
  • Conservation natural resources/land / environment /water/minerals
  • Promotion of a common language for easy/effective communication.
  1. Respecting other people’s cultures.
  2. Shunning practices that are incompatible with Christian values
  3. Sharing respect for leaders/elders.

5×1=5mks.

 

 

 

  1. The importance of initiation rites in Africa Traditional communities
  2. Promote the youth into adulthood
  3. Provided a learning forum for the youth to know the societies idea/ ideals.
  • Used as a method of preserving between the initiaties and the sponsor/age sets.
  1. Used as a method of preserving between the society’s cultural heritage.
  2. Enhanced a bond friendship/unity among the initiates
  3. It made one a full member of the community / created a sense of belonging
  • One had the right to own property/ marry
  • Created a strong relationship between the initiates and sponsors/age sets.

 

  1. Ways Christian spread the gospel of Jesus today.
  2. Use of mass media/radio/television
  3. Missionary activities such as crusades/rallies seminars/evangelism
  • Preaching in churches/schools/colleges
  1. Administering sacraments in the church as baptism/marriage
  2. Giving tithe/ offerings/sponsoring preachers
  3. Living exemplary lives/Being role models/living according to Christian virtues/charitable deeds- e.g. visiting prison, hospitals. Etc.

 

  1. Why marriage in traditional African communities is regarded as a covenant.
  2. Should be permanent /breaking of the marriage had serious consequences
  3. Its binding/the couple/family /clans all who were separate before
  • Ceremonies are conducted where the concerned couple/family/clan take vows promising loyalty to each other.
  1. Exchange of gifts/as a sing of lasting relationship/ cement the relationship
  2. Certain conditions have to be fulfilled such as payment of dowry/bearing of children
  3. Gods/spirit are evoked to bless and protect the marriage/prayers are offered to God
  • There are witnesses i.e. families/friends
  • There is sharing of a meal/ceremony to express unity/friendship

 

  1. Five responsibilities of priests in traditional African communities
  2. They offered sacrifices on behalf of the communities
  3. Acted as mediators between God and the people
  • Offered prayers during religious ceremonies such as birth/initiation/marriage/death/war
  1. Performed rituals of cleansing/healing
  2. Reconciled warring parties/peace makers
  3. Were part of decision making body especially during calamities such as war/epidemics/drought
  • Foretold the future/warned people of impending danger/calamities.

 

  1. Reasons why taboos were important in traditional African communities
  2. Guided people on moral behavior/discipline
  3. Outlined social relationships/kinship ties
  • Faster respect for elders/leaders
  1. Maintenance of respect for God
  2. Help in maintenance of dignity/integrity.
  3. Guided on acceptable eating habits/discourages vices such as gluttonness, greediness etc
  • Create harmony/maintain law and order/promoted peace in society.
  1. Why a Christian should not resort to strike action as a way of presenting grievances.
  2. Shows disobedience to lawful institutional authority which is against biblical teachings.
  3. Leads to waste of time and resources
  • Disrupts peaceful working atmosphere
  1. Could lead to destruction of property
  2. May lead to loss of life which against God’s commandments
  3. May lead to sacking/unemployment/suffering of the individuals and their dependants
  • Leads to bitterness/hatred/frustrations/revenge.

 

  1. Why taking of alcohol as a way spending leisure is condemned
  2. Lead to conflicts/squirrels within the family
  3. Misuse of family resources/wealth
  • May lead to alcoholism/addiction
  1. Leads to irresponsible sexual behaviours such as prostitution/adultery/fornication
  2. Could lead loss of means of livelihood/loss of income
  3. May lead to irresponsibility which return will lead to divorce/separation/crimes etc
  • May lead to irresponsibility which return will lead to divorce/separation/crimes etc
  • Leads to accidents such motor accidents.

 

  1. Five reasons which motivate Christians to take vows in marriage

(i)        If the preacher glorifies himself more than God

(ii)       If the preacher is imposter

(iii)      If the preacher enriches himself in the expenses of the

congregation

(iv)      If the preacher is an imposer

(v)       If the preacher tries to force truth into their lives

(vi)      The preacher’s message (sermon) may contradict their beliefs

(vii)     If the preacher is not sensitive to their needs

 

THE KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL

KENYA CERTIFICATE OF SECONDARY EXAMINATION

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

313/2 1998 MARKING SCHEME

1.a)      Ways in which the Israelites worshipped God before the Babylonian exile

  1. Through animal sacrifices
  2. Through offerings
  • By observing religious ritual (e.g. presentation/circumcision)
  1. By keeping the Sabbath Day.
  2. By keeping/observing the Ten commandments
  3. Through prayer/song/dance
  • By Commemorating God’s saving deeds/ religious festivals/ feasts.
  • By regarding God as their king / ruler /by obeying the earthly kings who were regarded as special representatives of God.
  1. By building places of worship where they prayed to God/ listened to his teachings.
  2. By following the teachings of the prophets.
  3. Honouring the temples as a sacred place where the ark of the covenant was kept
  • By respecting the Leviticus priest.

5×2=10mks.

 

  1. b) Why worship was condemned in the Old Testament
  2. People became concerned with the external practices/observances /their hearts far from God/hypocrisy.
  3. People broke the Ten Commandments/disobeyed God’s commands.
  • Religion became too commercialized/money could be used to buy favous from God./hypocrisy.
  1. People forgot the saving works of God/worshiped foreign gods (e.g. Baal, Sherah /Idols)
  2. The poor were hated/despised/considered outcasts.
  3. The widows/orphans were neglected.
  • People believed in false prophets prophecies.
  • People practiced syncretism.

 

  1. c) Why children should be introduced to the worship of God
  2. To create in them an awareness of God/ creation of the universe/man
  3. To learn the true teachings of their church.
  • To familiarize themselves with the religious practices of their church/sacramental life of the church.
  1. To learn to trust/obey God give themselves to God.
  2. To learn the prayers /songs of worship.
  3. To enable them become members of the church
  • To initiate the example of Christ.
  • To give them a sense of belonging to the Christian community.

5×1= 5mks.

2          a)         Areas of conflict between Jesus and the Jewish religious leaders.

(i)       The Sabbath-  The law said no work should be done on the Sabbath day BUT, Jesus healed on the Sabbath healed on the Sabbath declaring that he is the of the Sabbath (saving human life is more important than keeping the laws of the Sabbath).

(ii)       The divinity of Jesus-  Jesus claimed to be equal to God (The father and

I are one” )/  He had the power to forgive sins.  But the Pharisees reasoned that a holy person associate with sinners/outcasts- The Pharisees reasoned that a holy person associate with sinners who are outcasts.

(iii)      Jesus association with sinners/outcasts-The Pharisees reasoned that a holy person associate with sinners who are outcasts.

(iv)      Jesus teachings- Jesus directly condemned the religious practices of the Pharisees/He called them blind leaders/hypocrites/white washed tombs, But this abuse ultimately brought hatred for Jesus (He spoke of destroying the temple and rebuilding it in three days)/ any other relevant teaching.

(v)       Jesus claim to be a Mesiah – The Pharisees expected a political conquering messiah.  But Jesus stated that he was humble serving Messiah/ His concern was for the spiritual kingdom (as a result the Pharisees were confused and could not read and interpret the signs of the time).

(vi)      The popularity of Jesus brought him into conflict with Jewish religious leaders who were afraid of losing their own authority.

(vii)     Jesus failure to observe the traditions of elders (e.g fasting /not washing hand before meals).

(viii)    Jesus style of doing things e.g cleansing the temple/ teaching with authority brought him into conflict with Jewish religious leaders.

Note:  THE CONFLICT HAS TO BE SHOWN

6 X2= 12MKS

 

(b)       Causes of Conflicts between the young and the old

  1. Church leadership – The young want to have say in church affairs/decision making
  2. Church worship- the young may consider some forms of worship dull/out of date/they may want to introduce new forms of worship e.g dance.
  • Religious beliefs- some are considered outdated.
  1. Church teachings- Failure of the young people to observe certain church teaching (e.g sex before marriage/love of the church leaders may be pretenders- therefore the youth lack role models.
  2. Hypocrisy – some of the church leaders may be too autocratic/intolerant to the opinions of the young.
  3. Lack of democracy – the church leaders may be too autocratic/intolerant to the opinions of the young.
  • Permissiveness in society/loss of Christian values
  • Family conflicts leading to loss of respect/confidence.
  1. Loss of faith in God’s workshop/loss of patience.
  2. Manner of dress-Some churches don’t accept modern fashions.

4 x2 =8mks

(c)       Ways of resolving misunderstandings

(i)        Through prayers to bring about proper understanding .

(ii)       By committing the children to God’s will/surrender them to God.

(iii)      By advising them/ Providing guidance and counseling.

(iv)      seeking help from church leaders/ priests/pastors.

(v)       By listening to their views/making fair/Frank judgements.

(vi)      By bing open to hem/present them with the correct picture of the situation.

(vii)     By setting a good example to them/being role models.

(5 x 1  =5 mks)

  1. (a) Paul’s teaching on responsibility for others according to Galatians

6:1-10

(i)        Correcting wrong doers gently.

(ii)       Sharing one another’s problems/burdens.

(iii)      Avoiding boastful behaviour that may discourage other in faith/self righteousness.

(iv)      Taking care that one does not fall into temptation lest one becomes a stumbling block to the brethren.

(v)       Everyone will be responsible for his/her spiritual life/problems

(vi)      There should be fellowship between the teacher and the learner.

(vii)     Whoever sows evel will be punished/whoever sows good will be rewarded.

(ix)      Be honest to God for He is not mocked.

 

(b)       Difficulties to harmonious living in Christian families today.

  1. Unfaithfulness/promiscuity
  2. Misuse of family resources/lack of resources.
  • Lack of communication.
  1. Child-abuse (e.g. beating/raping/incest/favoritism).
  2. Alcoholism/drug abuse.
  3. Separation of family members (e.g. due to wage/labour/education)
  • Denial of conjugal rights.
  • Sickness (e.g. AIDS/ cancer/impotence /barrens )
  1. Child delinquency
  2. Lack of tolerance/forgiveness/cruelty.
  3. Greed for wealth/self esteem/prestige/professionalism.
  • Religious fanaticism/denominational difference.
  • Traditional/cultural inhibitions/influence.
  • Peer group influence/pressure western influence/permissiveness.
  1. Generation gap

 

(c)       Ways in which the church strengthens family relationship today.

  1. Through guidance and counseling /mediation.
  2. Hold seminars/conferences/etc for couples/children/the youth.
  • Through publications on Christian living (e.g. magazines/books/ pamphlets).
  1. Use of mass –media (radio/videos/television).
  2. Through preaching/teaching /condemning vices
  3. Through offering pastoral care in homes/house visits.
  • Giving financial support to the needy families
  • Praying for the families.
  1. Offering employment to the jobless.
  2. Providing vocational training /skills.

7×1 =7mks.

 

  1. a) How wealth acquired in African Traditional Societies.
  2. Bride price was given as a token of appreciation to the girl’s parents.
  3. Trough barter trade (exchange of commodities/ goods).
  • Through inheritance of property from parents /guardians/relatives
  1. Gifts were given in appreciation of talents/goods conduct/loyalty.
  2. Through warfare/raids
  3. Through marrying many wives/getting many children who provided labour force.
  • Through use of skills like tool making/weaving /pottery/ welding (they were able to produce goods for exchange).
  • Those with talents like medicine men/dividers/rainmakers sold there services.
  1. Those who worked hard (e.g through clearing forest/breading of verging land enriched themselves.

 

  1. b) Ways through which money economy has undermined the principles of Christian living.
  2. There is the use of corruption/bribery/giving false witness/other immoral practices.
  3. People are discriminated against because of poverty
  • There is power struggle to acquire wealth/riches to protect it.
  1. Wage labour has undermined the family unit
  2. People sell family land and end up living as squatters/labourers on the very land.
  3. There is the rise of individualism/unwillingness to share.
  • Dependence on foreign aid/donations/has undermined the virtue of hard work to earn a living..
  • Development of class system in Africa.
  1. There is rural-urban migration leading to weakness in the family unit
  2. Bride price/ marriage has been commercialized thus undermining love/equality in the home.
  3. Struggle to acquire wealth has undermined commitment to God/worship of God.
  4. c) Proper use of wealth
  5. Through financing the spread of the Gospel.
  6. Contributions towards the construction of hospitals/schools/churches/homes for the old/destitute/disabled/rehabilitation centers.
  • Provision of formal education
  1. Provision of professional training.
  2. Provision of technical training
  3. Giving famine relief (e.g. to the drought stricken areas etc)
  • Provision of social services/amenities to the needy.
  • Giving arms to the poor /sharing /helping others/needy.
  1. Giving tithes/offerings
  2. Providing for the family needs.

8x 1=8mks.

 

 

  1. (a) Effects of Christianity on Traditional African communities in Kenya by 1914
  2. It encouraged monogamy therefore many women remained unmarried.
  3. It led to the disintegration of communal life of the Africans/encouraged individualism
  • The role of African specialists/leaders/medicine men/prophets/midwives/elders declined.
  1. Africans lost land to missionaries for mission stations.
  2. It led to the discouragement of African Religious practices/beliefs.
  3. The life span was lengthened due to the introduction of healthy services.
  • It led to the introduction of vocational education which gave Africans literate /acquire white collar jobs.
  • It led to the introduction of vocational education which gave Africans skills (e.g. agricultural skills).
  1. Some Africans were made to despise some practices which were considered harmful (e.g. female circumcision/tattooing /killing of twins).
  2. African started accepting the idea of universal God/converted to Christianity.
  3. Africans were enlightened about their rights

(EFFECTS TO COME OUT CLEARLY)

8 X 2 =16 MKS.

 

(b)       Government’s contribution towards the evangelization process

  1. The Kenya constitution guarantees freedom of worship.
  2. The government provides a peaceful environment by maintaining law and order
  • Provision of infrastructure for ease of accessibility.
  1. Allowing Christian Religious Education t be included in the curriculum
  2. Training/offering employment to Christian Religious Education teachers.
  3. Helping in the construction of churches/Christian run schools/hospitals seminars/conferences/ worship.
  • The government allows her institutions to be used as venues for seminars /conferences/worship.
  • Allowing churches to be sponsors/control their sponsored institutions.
  1. The government sets aside land for church construction.
  2. Allowing the use of mass media (e.g. radio/television/magazines/pamphlets) to popularize church activities/evangelization.
  3. The government allows evangelists from other countries to come and preach/win converts for Christ/allowing Kenyans to go to foreign countries for theological training.
  • Christian holidays are incorporated in the national calendar (e.g Easter/Chrismas)
  • The government officials are invited to attend opening/closing of Christian functions as a way of boosting their morale.
  • Christian leaders are invited to pray in official functions/national anthem proceeds official openings.

 

6          a)         The cost of discipleship among the early Christians in Africa.

  1. Be ready to cut off family ties
  2. Denouncing of previous faith/beliefs.
  • Supporting one another in all situations/circumstances.
  1. Shunning away from material wealth.
  2. Accepting Jesus under any circumstances
  3. Ready to suffer/die for Jesus sake.
  • Being firm in faith
  • No fear of earthly authority.
  1. Should not fight back when provoked.
  2. To co-exist with others regardless of status /education.
  3. Being –joyous when persecuted.
  • Encouraging new converts in the faith not to fear for persecution.
  • Loving one another.

 

9 x 1 =9mks

(b)       Why some Christians are opposed to women leadership in the Church today.

  1. The woman was the first to fall into sin in the story of Adam and Eve
  2. According to Old Testament teachings, the woman was considered ritually unclean during her monthly flow.
  • Due to African/Jewish cultural influence where women were considered lesser beings.
  1. Due to the misinterpretation of the second account of the creation story where a woman was created after man an therefore belie fed to the inferior/subordinate to man/misinterpretation of the Bible.
  2. God is referred to as a He (man) and therefore men are held closer to Him in comparison to women.
  3. Inability of women to carryout duties continuously due to interruption (e.g. pregnancy/ child birth/marital obligations.)
  • Inability o women to work under strenuous conditions/circumstances.
  • Basing on St. Paul’s teaching where he says tat women should be silent in church (1 Corinthians 14: 34-36)
  1. The argument is based on the choosing of the twelve apostles by Jesus Christ who were all men.
  2. Basing on Pauline teaching about the appointment of the bishops/deacons in the early church.

(c)       Ways through which women leadership is promoted in the church today

  1. Providing education for women/sanitizing women on their rights.
  2. Training women on various church ministries.
  • In some churches, women are ordained as pastors/reverends/elders.
  1. Involving them in teaching/preaching the gospel.
  2. Women are appointed as leaders in church organizations/activities (e.g. Mothers union/giving sacraments/women ‘s guild/community fellowships).
  3. They take leadership roles in the Guidance and Counseling of the youth/church members.
  • The church allows women to initiate manage self help projects for the needy (e.g health/famine relief).
  • They are made in charge of the community based programmes (e.g. health /famine relief).

(ix)      Training women in management skills/key positions/policy makers in the society.

6x 1 =6mks.

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 313/1 1999

 

  1. Lessons that Christians learn from the call of Moses
  • God commissions/appoints people to perform certain tasks/chooses or works through people of his choice.
  • God does not give people impossible tasks
  • God is beyond human understanding/transcendent
  • God responds to the cry of his people when they call upon Him
  • God is almighty/all powerful/Omnipresent and Omniscience/all knowing/Holy/ Pure
  • God punishes the enemies of his people. (5mks)
  1. Activities of King Jeroboam that made Israelites in the Northern Kingdom turn away from God.
  • Made images/golden calf’s /idols to represent Yahweh
  • Made Dan and Bethel as centre of worship
  • Stopped the Israelites from going to worship in Jerusalem which was against the law.
  • He build other places of idol worship/high places/hilltops/shrines
  • He chooses priests who did not belong to the family of Levi.
  • He instituted religious festivals unlike those found in Judah
  • He himself worshipped idols.                                                                        (5mks)
  1. Failures prophet Micah condemned Israel’s leaders for
  • False prophets who prophesied peace when god judgment was near/impending judgment
  • Murder of the people/elimination of opponents through murder
  • Judges were corrupt/received bribes/injustice
  • Priests served people for money/pay
  • Oppression of the poor by those in power
  • Unjust rule/exploitation/stealing/lust for money.                             (5mks)
  1. Responses to God’s call Jeremiah 4:4-19
  • He was hesitant/immature due to age (young)
  • He was not ready
  • Did not know how to speak
  • He had dialogue with God/talked to God
  • He saw two visions that changed his attitude towards God’s mission for Him
  • He accepted to be sent.                                                                       (5mks)
  1. Jewish ceremonies that Jesus was involved in
  • Circumcision
  • Naming
  • Baptism.
  • Presentation in the temple/ dedication/purification/redeemed.
  • Visit to the temple in Jerusalem during the Passover at the age of twelve.
  • Celebrated the Passover with the twelve disciples/ last supper
  • He participated in the feast of the Tabernacles (John 7:1 -10)

 

5×1=5mks

  1. Reasons why Jesus was rejected in Nazareth
  • He annoyed the people by telling them that their forefathers rejected God’s prophets.
  • He failed to perform the kind of miracles that he had performed in Capernaum.
  • He told the people that prophets are ignored in their own country.
  • He declared that he had come to fulfill Isaiah’s prophecy concerning the Messiah.
  • He was the son of Joseph
  • He healed on the Sabbath.

5* 1 = 5mks.

  1. Lessons Christians learn from the reply to the Sadducees question on the resurrection.
  • In life after death there is no marriage/no husband-wife relationship
  • They should live with a hope for a better future.
  • God is the god of the living
  • Through resurrection Christians become sons of god
  • After resurrection there is no death/immortality.
  • The righteous will recurrent and live eternally.
  • At resurrection Christians are like angles.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Teachings of Jesus from beatitudes
  • The poor in spirit shall inherit the kingdom of God.
  • They should live with a hope for a better future.
  • God is the God of the living
  • Through resurrection there is no death/immorality.
  • The righteous will resurrect and live eternally.
  • At resurrection Christians are like angles

5×1=5mks

  1. Five teaching of Jesus on the cost of discipleship
  • Take up the cross and follow Jesus. /Be ready to suffer.
  • Be ready to die for the sake of the kingdom
  • Should not be ashamed of Jesus.
  • Follow him without expecting material gains.
  • Let the dead bury their dead/be ready to proclaim the kingdom.
  • Should not look back/nobody who takes the plough and looks back is fit for the kingdom.
  • Separate yourself from even family members/be fully committed.

 

  1. Five lessons a Christian can learn from Ananias and sapphire in Acts of the Apostles.
  • Honesty should be observed /faithfulness is important Acts 5: 1-11)
  • Lying should be avoided
  • Christians should be willing to share their property with others/should not be selfish/greedy
  • Christians should resist temptation.
  • Sin can results to death/suffering . / God will not compromise with evil
  • Sins bring fear
  • Christians should not be influenced by others to commit sin/evil
  • Christians should not test God
  • /Holy spirit /God sees everything
  • Christians should speak against evil.

5×1= 5mks

  1. Occasions when prayers were offered in traditional African communities.
  • Breaking a new ground
  • Planting seasons
  • In times of crisis such as drought/epidermic/persistent diseases.
  • Rites of passage e.g naming /birth.
  • When preparing warriors for war.
  • When breaking a curse.
  • After abundant harvest. / in thanksgiving.
  • At day-break and sunset.
  • Before setting off on a journey
  • Installation of leaders.

5×1= 5mks.

  1. Rituals marking the birth of a child in traditional African communities.

There was dancing /singing for the new life.

  • The new born was praised/ blessed.
  • There was feasting and celebrations
  • The father received praises.
  • There were ululations whose numbers was determined by the sex of the child.
  • Children were given names.
  • The mother’s hair was shave./ cleansing of the mother.
  • The mother and baby were kept in seclusion.
  • Protective were given to the child/mother

5×1=5mks

13        Ways in which the Africans sought reconciliation with God.

  • Through prayers
  • Through invoking the name of God
  • Pouring libations to the ancestors.
  • Offering sacrifices
  • Singing /dancing to God
  • Visiting the sacred places
  • Helping the less fortunate in the community
  • Giving offerings /gifts.
  • Reciting/chanting the names of the ancestors.
  • Approaching God through the mediators e.g. diviners
  • Cleansing wrongdoers/abstaining from various practices.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Factors that have affected traditional African Education System
  • Introduction of modern technology
  • Introduction of western education/schools
  • The coming of Christian missionaries.
  • The establishment of a colonial rule/ new systems of government.
  • Growth of urban centres/urbanization.
  • Rural –urban migration.
  • Rural-rural migration.
  • Western culture/westernization.
  • Money culture/economy.

5×1=5mks

  1. How the gifts of the holy spirit have been abused in the church today.
  • Cheating that one has a certain gift of the holy spirit /pretence.
  • Commercialization of the gifts/people are asked to pay money before being prayed for /healed.
  • False interpretation of the bible/prophesy/predicting the future.
  • Unscrupulous Christians may impart demoniac powers on innocent faithful.
  • Some Christians who possess the gifts of the Holy Spirit develop pride/superiority complex.
  • Wrong use of the gifts of the Holy spirit where faithful get into eccsy/trance which may lead t injuries.
  • Distinguishing oneself as a person with a special call/preacher with an intention of exploiting others

5×1= 5mks

  1. The use of print media in spreading the gospel
  • Reading the bible /Christians literature/studying.
  • Teaching using C.R.E textbooks.
  • Selling magazines with Christian messages
  • Advertising Christian issues in newspapers/printing Christian newspapers.
  • Distributing Christian pamphlets /newsletters/giving the printed material free.
  • Illustrating Christian messages using the Bible Atlas
  • Use of encyclopedia to explain /interpret Christian terminologies/ bible dictionary.
  • Displaying posters with Christian messages.
  • Imprinting Christian messages on various objects/items/clothes
  • Translating print media into local languages to reach most people

5×5 =5mks

17  Ways Christians demonstrate obedience to Jesus’ command to love one’s neighbour

  • Praying of one another
  • Being role models/living exemplary life/witness good virtues.
  • Fellowships with one another by forgiving one another.
  • Helping one another in various duties
  • Sharing items with one another
  • Consoling the needy/guiding and counseling those in problems
  • Avoid hurting others either physically or emotionally.                    (5mks)
  1. Problems resulted from freedom of worship in Kenya today
  • Rise of state church conflicts
  • Many churches have sprung up whose main aim is material gain
  • Leading to confusion due to different interpretations of the scripture/some Christians many five up their faith completely due to confusion.
  • Misuse of resources due to duplication of churches activities.
  • Open conflict between leaders and the public due to different modes of worship
  • Has led to mergence of cults which practice ungodly activities.
                  • (5mks)
  1. Ways which forced reduction of employees affect the Christian family in Kenya today.
  • May lead/ give room to temptations/immorality
  • May lead to separation of families/disrupt the family unit
  • May lead to poverty overstretching of family resources
  • May lead to ill health/depression/ stress/death
  • May lead to change of family roles.
  • If one is paid any dues,  if well invested may lead to prosperity
  • May lead to pride due to the large sum of money acquired
  • May lead to irresponsibility/ negligence of duty.
  1. Why Christians should obey the laws of their country
  • In order to maintain peace/harmony
  • To as to imitate Jesus Christ emulate Jesus
  • To promote justice in society
  • To be role models/live exemplary lives
  • Avoid punishment/avoid crimes
  • Its Christians duty to respect the authority.

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA CERTIFICATE OF SECONDARY EXAMINATION 313/2 CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

MARKINGS SCHEME/1999

  1. a) Ways in which Abraham demonstrated his faith in God
  2. By abandoning the idol worship (moon god) to serve Yahweh the true God
  3. By accepting to leave Haran to unknown land
  • By building alters at Bethel/Shechen in honour God
  1. By accepting circumcision as a sign of the covenant (He got circumcised/his servants were circumcised/so was his son.
  2. By sacrificising the animals in the covenant making
  3. By accepting to change their names (Abram to Abraham as the father of the great nation, Sarai Sarah as the mother of the great nations.
  • By agreeing to sacrifice his son Isaac.
  • By worshiping god he prayed/sacrificed to god/interceded.
  1. By believing in the fulfillment of God’s promises
  2. By making a covenant with God.                             6×1=6mks

 

  1. b) Ways in which the disciples of Jesus demonstrated their faith in Jesus.
  2. They accepted Jesus as their teacher/Rabbi/ Messiah/son of God /Christ
  3. They accompanied Jesus /Went with Him from place of place/Left every thing and followed Him
  • They accepted (The mission of the twelve/ seventy two/miracles of the disciples.
  1. They accepted miracles of Jesus.
  2. They accepted miracles of Jesus.
  3. Peter walked on water
  • Invited Jesus to their home (peter/Levi)
  • Two of his disciples accepted/believe in Jesuss teachings
  1. Two of his disciples brought a donkey for His triumphant entry into Jerusalem
  2. Peter confessed that Jesus/Peter struck off the ear of one of soldiers/Peter struck off the ear of one of soldiers/Peter was ready to die.
  3. The disciples were ready to defend Jesus/ Peter struck off the ear of one of soldiers/Peter was ready to die.
  • The disciples accepted/believe in Jesus teachings
  • John took care of Jesus’ mother after His death
  • They were happy/believed when He resurrected
  1. They waited in Jerusalem for the Holy Spirit as promised by Jesus..

 

(c)       Reasons to why Christians should trust in god in their daily lives.

(i)        God is the creator/gives life

(ii)       He is all powerful/Almighty /Omnipotent

(iii)      God is Omnipresent/ He is everywhere

(iv)      God is Omniscient/ All knowing

(v)       He is faithful/He keeps promises/Not forsake/Trust

(vi)      He is faithful/He keeps promises/Not forsake/Trustworthy

(vii)     He is a judge

(viii)    God is the King/Lord/ruler

(ix)      He is true god/Only one to be worship

(x)       He is true God/Only one to be worshipped.

  1. xi) He loves

xii)      God is just/punishes sin/rewards good

  1. xv) He is protector/overcomes temptation/not afraid

xvi)     He is the controller of the universe                                       7×1 = 7mks

2a)       How King Solomon turned away from the covenant way of life

  1. He married Canaanite wives/foreign wives.
  2. He disobeyed God’s command of not worshipping the Canaanite gods.
  • He did not observe the brotherhood law (When he taxed the Israelites heavily for the upkeep of the foreign wives.
  1. He disregard the advice of god’s prophets when he built worship places for false gods.
  2. By signing trade and marriage agreements with his neigbours, hence relying on human beings other than God/ selling of the cities.
  3. He disobeyed the instructions from his father, David that he should relay on God only.
  • He subjected the Israelites to forced labour/oppression/slavery in the construction of the temple/the place.
  • He murdered his half brother (adonija) who he thought would be his rival in power.

6×1=6mks.

  1. b) How the Israelites were encouraged to live in hope during the Babylonian exile
  2. Jeremiah taught that the Israelites would be restored
  3. When they came back from exile, they would prosper
  • They would have fair/just rules
  1. They would live in peace
  2. God would increase their number by them having many children/encouraged to marry/get children.
  3. They would worship Him alone/They would be His people / He would be their God.
  • They would live forever in the land God would give them
  • God would give them a king from David’s lineage who would rule wisely.
  1. The exile suffering would no last for ever/god had good plans for them/exiles is God’s plan.
  2. People would cry to God/he would answer their prayers
  3. The Law will be written in their hearts
  • They will know God individually
  • Their sins will be forgiven
  • Individuals will be responsible for their own sins
  1. Jeremiah encouraged them to build houses/plants gardens so as to prosper.
  • Jeremiah’s purchase of land spelt for the future

5×2=10mks.

(c)        Activities that the church engage in to demonstrate love for others

 

  1. Pastoral care/counseling (visits- in general terms.
  2. Giving offering/tithes
  • Worshipping together/fellowships
  1. Praying for one another/faith healing
  2. Preaching/evangelizing
  3. By baptizing/confirming converts/other sacraments
  • Giving education/training so as to improve living standards
  • Condemnation of evil
  1. Opening of money generating projects to assist those in need/offering employment.
  2. Involvement in Harambee projects
  3. Providing affordable medical care
  • Homes for destitute/orphaned children /aged
  • Provide water for digging boreholes/in the arid semi arid areas
  • Relief food /clothes/sharing resources/arms/ work of charity / helping the needy
  1. Visiting the sick in hospitals/homes

3 a)      Examples from the life the life Ministry of Jesus which show how he tried to promote social equality.

  1. Though Jesus was God/divine son of God, he was born of ordinary peasant parents(Mary and Joseph)
  2. Jesus was born in a stable/manger.
  • Jesus’ birth was first revealed to shepherds (who were ordinary people)/ not fist revealed to the priests in the temple/he was visited by the shepherds.
  1. Lived ordinary life of a Jewish child (by undergoing the Jewish rites of passage/assisting his parents).
  2. Though he was not a sinner, he was baptized by John the Baptist like all who sought repentance of sin.
  3. He selected His disciples from low/high states e.g son of Zebedee- James and John who were of high status and all other were of high status and all other were of low status.
  • He preached he message to all – Jews /gentiles/ Poor/ Rich etc
  • He called everybody to repentance/forgave all Hews/gentiles/poor/rich /etc
  1. He healed all Jews/ gentiles/great/might low
  2. He mixed with all- rich/poor/famous/ordinary people/criminals/children etc
  3. He reinstated the status of a woman as a helper not as subordinate to a man – any other relevant example
  • In his parables, he used daily experiences from different life situations to address the audience-any parapable of Jesus
  • He was falsely accused like some people who suffer unjustly/crucified with other criminals.
  • He died like everybody else
  1. He condemned evil doers irrespective of status /oppression

6 x2= 12mks

(b)       How the disciples reacted to the use of parables in his teachings

 

  1. They were surprised/amazed at the meaning/did not understand/reasons for the use parables.
  2. They failed to understand the message of some of the parables
  • They felt privileged
  1. They understood some parables clearly (especially about religious practices fo the Pharisees/pries.
  2. They marveled at Jesus ability to teach using parables/his wisdom
  3. They marveled at Jesus ability to teach using parables/his wisdom
  • They enjoyed listening Jesus parables
  • They felt challenged by Jesus’ parables

5×1=5mks

4          a)         Activities which demonstrate that Jesus is a worker

 

  1. Preaching /teaching in synagogues/allover the country/ministering
  2. Healing the sick/healing the blind man/any other miracles of healing
  • Raising the dead of life-The raising of Jairus daughter (any other miracles of raising).
  1. Praying /prayed to God the father
  2. Feeding in the people e.g. He fed the five thousands/wedding in Cana.
  3. Being a carpenter/he assisted his father
  • Identify with workers by drawing examples of parables/allegories from the world of work-parable of the sower /any other relevant example
  • Washing the disciples feet during the last supper
  1. Calming the storm (any other nature miracles e.g walking on water/cursing the fig tree.
  2. Fishing /Jesus wet fishing with his disciples (John 21:5-6)
  3. Judging cases-the woman caught in adultery (John 8) forgiving sins of paralytic
  • Training instructor-He trained the disciples on how to carry out their work/the mission of the seventy two (72)
  • Leadership-appointment/commissioning of the disciples/apostles looking for disciples 7×2=14mks.

 

(b)       Reasons why people work in traditional African communities

  1. To meet/satisfy their basic needs (food/clothing/shelter/any other example.
  2. Divinely ordained to get blessings from God/the ancestors/religious/role/duty tradition
  • For community welfare (people work of the good of other/the family/extended family community.
  1. For socialization (People work together/sing together/ eat together/communally/in unity/as they work.
  2. As a duty everybody must work
  3. To demonstrate special skills (as artisans/porters/rain makers/black smith etc
  • To raise one’s status / positions (the harder the works the more the wealth Prestige. 5×1=5mks

 

(c)       Factors a Christian should consider when choosing a career

  1. Ability- academic/physical/ a person should have the knowledge skills/capability and strength to perform the tasks involved.
  2. Inclination attitude-should have a positive attitude towards the career
  • Call- One should have the desire to serve god/community through the task/glory to God.
  1. Talent-One should consider their inborn/natural abilities
  2. Enjoyable-convenience-One has to choose a profession that one would to serve is not boring.
  3. Remuneration-It should meet ones basic needs in life/job opportunity relevant job
  • A career that would help one to promote virtues in society.
  • The individuals should be able to observe the professional code/honesty/punctuality etc.
  1. The career should provide opportunities for one to develop to maturity provide job security. 6×1=6Marks

 

5 a)      Teaching of the New Testament about Children

 

  1. Parents are to take care of their children/love/value/treasure them.
  2. Children are innocent/ blameless.
  • Children are humble /humility
  1. Parents are to teach their children about God.
  2. Children are to obey their parents in the home.
  3. They are to help their parents in the home.
  • They are to help their parents in the home.
  • Parents should discipline their children.
  1. Children should respect their parents/honour.
  2. Children should be able to enjoy their rights (life/basic requirements/condemn abortion/do not kill
  3. Children should be brought up in a family. 9×1=9mks

 

  1. b) Ways in which traditional African Communities show respect for the unborn child

 

  1. The expectant mother is given charms to wear to protect he the unborn child from harm.
  2. The expectant mother is exempted from heavy work
  3. The expectant mother observes certain taboos/avoiding certain foods people/places regulations.
  4. The expectant mother is given special food
  5. The expectant mother is checked occasionally/advised by traditional midwives
  6. prayers/sacrifices/Libations are given for protection/consultation of medicine men/priest etc
  7. Conjugal rights/sexual intercourse is not allowed during pregnancy.
  8. Herbs/medicines is administered to the expectant mother.
  9. there should be no harmful implements in the house/compound where the expectant mothers lives
  10. Expectant mother should not treated cruelly.

6×1= 6mks

  1. c) Ways in which a child learns to be part of the community
  1. The are taught the basic rules/customs.
  2. They are told about the history of the family/clan/community
  3. They are exposed to songs /dances.
  4. By listening to stories/myths/tales/riddles/proverbs/from elders
  5. Playing their roles in society/hunting/collecting fire wood/practically.

5 x 2 = 10Marks.

  1. (a) Methods used by the missionaries to win converts

 

  1. Use of education- Where the Africans were able to read and write/ read the Bible/catechism.
  2. Use of gifts-Sugar/food/clothes) Charity.
  3. Use of medical assistance/service thus winning the African favour.
  4. Teaching Africans new agricultural skills.
  5. Teaching Africans technical skills.
  6. Construction of worshipping place
  7. Befriending the local rules (e.g chiefs/headmen)
  8. the missionaries learnt the local languages of the people.
  9. they  translated parts of the bile Hymns/Creeds into local languages.
  10. They used advanced technology when preaching (radio/newspapers/books etc)
  11. They were friendly in their approach/defended African interests against colonialists.
  12. They encouraged worship in local languages/tolerated certain African interests against colonialists.
  13. They use the local people in the church as elders/lay leaders/priests/catechists.
  14. they rehabilitated feed slaves/outcasts.
  15. they offered employment to converts.
  16. Missionaries denied certain services as an indirect force so as to win converts.

8×2= 16mks

(b)       Factors that led to the increase of Christian denomination in Kenya.

  1. Desire to be free from missionary control
  2. Rivalry for leadership/hunger for power
  3. Difference in biblical interpretations/teachings.
  4. Resistance to change by older members of the church
  5. Lack of good example/role model/corruption
  6. Rise of revival movement that emphasize the work of the Holy Spirit/spiritual pride.
  7. Disagreements on the mode of worship (rituals)
  8. Tribalism/clanism/nepotism/sectionalism/Social class/racism
  9. Search for spiritual satisfaction/growth.
  10. Search for spiritual satisfaction/growth.
  11. Freedom of worship guaranteed in the Kenyan constitution.
  12. Permissiveness in society.
  13. For material gains/greed/selfishness/money

9×1= 9mks

 

 

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 131/1-YEAR 2000 MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. Promises that God made to Abraham
  • Abraham would be the father of a great nation/many descendants/many children
  • Abraham would receive personal blessings-will die in peace
  • Abraham will receive honour /he will have many descendants.
  • Abraham will receive personal reputation/his name would be made great
  • Abraham would receive personal reputation/his name would be made great
  • All those that bless Abraham would be cursed/God  would protect Abraham.
  • Abraham would be a source of blessings to his descendants/ God will rescue Abraham’s descendants.
  • Through him all nations of the earth would be blessed.
  • God would give Abraham and his descendants the land of Canaan.
  • The covenant would be everlasting.
  • He promised Abraham a son/a heir through his wife Sarah.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Ways in which God revealed himself to the Israelites on Mt.Sinai
  • Thunder and lightning.
  • Fire/pillar of fire.
  • Earthquake/the mountain trembled violently.
  • Sound of trumpet that grew louder and louder.
  • He spoke to Moses/through the ten commandments/through a voice
  • Smoke

5×1-5mks

  1. Ways used by kings of Israel to bring the people back to God
  1. Destroyed the altars of God. (i.e Asherah poles)
  2. Set examples to the people by repenting their sins when warned by the prophets of heir wrongdoings  by worshipping
  3. Killing the priests of Baal e.g Jehu
  4. Restoring temple worship e.g. David/captured the ark/taking the ark to Jerusalem.
  5. Removal of the covenant/they led the people in renewing their allegiance to Yawheh and the Sinai covenant e.g. Jehu and Josiah they renewed Jewish festivals.
  6. Repaired the temple/they made God’s dwelling place presentable and accorded it its due respect Hezekiah/build a temple e.g. Solomon.
  7. Destroyed the bronze serpent that Moses had made during the exodus for the Israelites had began worshipping it they burnt incense to it (Hezekiah of Judah 2 Kings 18:3)
  8. They did not form political alliances with neighbouring kings thus demonstrating to the people that God was to be completely trusted.

5×1=5mks

 

 

 

 

  1. Ways in which God used Hosea to show the Israelites that despite their sinfulness He still loved them
  • Hosea preached that the punishment was for the purpose of restoration /God would destroy Israel but he would restore them to their former glory.
  • Hosea told them that those who accept God’s punishment and endure it would receive his mercy.
  • Hosea told them that God would forgive their sins and would not remember them.
  • Hosea condemned idol worship and………..showing that God required faithfulness from the Israelites at all time/ God required total faithfulness.
  • The remarrying of….by Hosea symbolized restoration thus the people were further assured of God’s promise.
  • Change in the names of Hosea’s children showed for the people of Israel.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Events which took place the night Jesus was born
  • There was census/Jesus parents went to Bethlehem for the census
  • No room was available for Mary and Joseph to retire for the night/went to the cattle shed
  • Shepherds were looking after the flocks
  • Angels visited the shepherds and the magi to announce the birth/angels sang/glorified God
  • The visitation of the shepherds and the magi to the place Jesus was (Bethlehem) /Brought gifts/glorified God.                                                             (5mks)

 

  1. Ways which John the Baptist prepared the way for the Mess
    • Was a forerunner of Christ/prepared the way for the coming of the messiah
    • Baptized Jesus in river Jordan
    • Witnessed that Jesus was the messiah/lamb of God/son of God / the introduced Jesus to the crowd.
    • Introduced Jesus to his disciples.
    • Two of his disciples became Jesus disciples
    • Preached repentance and forgiveness of sins/baptized those who repented .
    • Warmed people of God’s coming judgment
    • He acknowledged Jesus’ greatness /ascendancy over him
    • Advised people to live Holy lives/do what is right /share with other

(5mks)

  1. Lessons learnt about the nature of Jesus from when he casted out a demon from a man
  • Taught with authority
  • Jesus is the Holy one of God/divine/Messiah/son of God
  • He had power over demons/evil spirits/Satan
  • He has concern and love for people
  • He had power over Sabbath/He is the hard of Sabbath
  • He is courageous
  • He was a teacher
  • His human nature is clear/ was from Nazareth.
  1. Lessons Christians learn from the parable of the prodigal son
  • Christian should be ready to forgive one another
  • Should repent ones sins
  • Sin do separate us from God the source of true happiness
  • There is rejoice in heaven/angels rejoice over repentant sinners
  • Should not feel self-righteous
  • Christians should accept/welcome repentant sinners
  • Sin makes us loose human dignity
  • Christians should not place their trust in materials wealth

 

  1. Characteristics of an apostle of Jesus Christ
  • Called/chosen by Christ himself/commissioned by Christ
  • Witness to Jesus’ teachings
  • Ready to suffer persecutions/tribulations/suffering for Christ’s sake
  • Practice self-denial
  • Should live Christ like life.
  • Should be filled by Holy spirit
  • Preach the goodness/others about Christ
  • One had to be a disciple of Christ
  • Should go through baptism in the Holy trinity/baptize others.

 

  1. Why Christians should live in a community
    • To profess/proclaim their faith
    • To encourage and strengthen one another in the Lord/praying/worship together
    • To become a new people of God/ spirit of brotherhood/separate themselves from non believers
    • To emulate Christ who lived with his disciples
    • To share their material belonging/assist the needy/solve problems together
    • To dedicate themselves fully to God’s work/ to fellowship together.

 

  1. Missionary groups that established mission stations in Kenya between 1890-1904
  • Church Missionary society (CMS)- Kabete 1904
  • Holy Ghost Fathers 1890-91 (Mombasa)
  • African Inland Mission (Kangundo 1902)
  • Church of Scotland Mission (CSM), Kibwezi 1893
  • SDA-Seventh Day Adventist
  • Friends African Mission/Qauakers (Kaimosi 1903)
  • LutheranChurch
  • Consolate Fathers (Tutho And Nyeri 1902

 

 

 

 

  1. Factors that led to the rise of African leadership in the Christian Church in Kenya.
  • Wanted to express Christianity in an African way
  • Wanted greater role in the leadership and administration of the church/desirable leadership/prominence.
  • Missionaries condemned the African cultures such as polygamy/female circumcision
  • The literate African were able to read the Bible and made better interpretation/became enlightened thus felt the need to change.
  • Bible translation created a desire to worship god in African way
  • Realised that there was little or no difference between the missionaries and colonialists
  • Wanted freedom from European domination
  • Africans were not happy with the missionaries condemnation of their religious beliefs.

 

  1. The role of a Diviner
  • Predicts future occurrences
  • Warns against future calamities
  • Advises counsels/guides on various issues
  • Intercedes in times of calamities
  • Heals those with various diseases and ailments
  • Mediates between god/ ancestral/spirit and the people
  • Judge/ presides over various cases in the community
  • Interprets messages from the spirit world
  • Comforts the sick and the depressed in the community

5 x1= 5mks

 

  1. Factors which led to the coming of missionaries to Kenya.
  • The rise of revival movements in Europe
  • To win more Christian converts to the Christian faith
  • To stop slave trade and introduce legitimate trade
  • Improve the living standards of Africans
  • Obeying Jesus Christ’s command of evangelizing the whole world
  • To settle freed slaves
  • Population pressure in Europe
  • To Introduce medical services
  • To civilize the Africans
  • To introduce formal education
  • The respect given by early explorers 5×1=5mks
  1. Obstacles to affective church influence in the social life of the community
  • There is power struggle within the churches/disunity/wrangles.
  • Some church leaders/lay Christian involve themselves is sexual immorality) e.g adultery, fornication, prostitution, homosexuality, lesbianism.)
  • Inadequate training of some church leader/lack of training.
  • Rise of self-styled apostles/preachers who bring confusion to believers
  • Mismanagement/misappropriation of church funds/resources by some church leaders.
  • Some members have a ‘Holier than thou’ attitude/ self righteousness/individualism.
  • Partiality treatment of church members is based on materialism /education /social status
  • Negative influence from science and technology
  • Lack of finance for effective evangelization
  • Introduction of ideologies (e.g devil worship/cults/communist/socialism)

 

  1. African cultural expressions used in Christian worship today.
  • Use of vernacular in worship
  • Use of traditional musical instruments (drums, kayamba)
  • Use of body movements (e.g dancing, clapping /jumping)
  • Shaking of hands/hugging
  • Responding to prayers in unison/congregational involvement/ liturgical recitations
  • Spontaneous prayer
  • Performing cleansing rituals
  • Adopting family/ individual names at baptism.
  • Giving offerings in kind /agricultural produce
  • Use of African texture and design in dressing
  • Building churches using traditional African architectural styles.
  • Singing using traditional tunes and melodies.

 

  1. Ways in which modern Christians use their leisure time
  • Organise/attend religious seminar/conference
  • Visit/ pray of the sick/prisoners
  • Participate in church choir/concerts
  • Offer/give free services to the aged
  • Read religious literature (e.g. bible, Christian pamphlets, newsletters, magazines)
  • Keep the church and its environment clean
  • Have fellowship with other Christian / Pastoral care
  • Initiate self-help projects to assist the needy
  • Provide guidance and counseling to the community
  • Preach the word of god
  • Visit relatives and friends
  • Be with your family
  • Listen to Christian preaching/songs on the radio
  • Watch Christian films/videos.

5×1=5mks

  1. Ways through which the church can promote self employment in modern society.
  • Open more technical institute for masons, carpenters, electricians
  • Provide guidance and counseling for positive attitude towards work/dignity of work
  • Enhancing a sense of responsibility in work.
  • Giving them assistance in obtaining the equipment to staff small scale enterprises (e.g. sewing machines, tool boxes)
  • Help them final market for the finished products
  • Organise in-service courses for the self employed to improve the quality of the their products
  • Organise communal self help projects
  • Help them in obtaining premises for their business.

5×1=5mks

  1. Role Christian can play in national elections
  • By praying for fair/free and just /peaceful elections
  • Being employed at various levels in and out of polling stations
  • Being committed in playing different roles.
  • Being honest/not fearing intimidation/persecution
  • Casting one’s vote
  • Educating the masses on their civil rights/ obligations
  • Financing / assisting the government in facilitating smooth and fair elections.
  • Avoiding situations of confrontations with the government of the day.

5×1=5mks

  1. How a Christian can show respect for life today.
  • Care for / conserve the environment (e.g. planting trees/grass/flowers)
  • Avoiding pollution of water, air and land/through proper disposal of waste.
  • Caring for the less fortunate members of the society/helping the needy.
  • Condemning abortion.
  • Discouraging capital punishment
  • Practicing responsible parenthood/ discouraging child abuse.
  • Sharing natural resources with those who are unfortunate
  • Discouraging capital punishment
  • Providing guidance and counseling on the value of life.

5×1= 5mks

 

 

 

 

C.R.E PAPER II (313/2) – YEAR 2000 MARKING SCHEME

1a)

  1. The people persecuted the prophet of Yahweh.
  2. The kings led the people in idol worship. E.g. Jeroboam
  • The kings were god chosen/they forced their way onto the throne.
  1. The people rejected the message of the true prophets like Elijah/Elisha/Amos.
  2. The people refused to repent when given the opportunity/when called to repentance.
  3. The people didn’t destroy the Canaanite temples but took to worshipping both Yahweh and the Canaanite gods in these temples.
  • The rulers/kings did nothing to return the people to the covenant way of life.
  • The kings built temples for idol worship.
  1. They formed political alliance with neighboring nations instead of trusting Yahweh totally.
  2. The kings propagated injustice where the poor were denied justice e.g ahab and Naboth
  3. Sexual immorality the people engaged in immoral activities at the temple /cult prostitution
  • They sold fellow Israelites into slavery which was forbidden by Yahweh.
  • The judges were corrupt. They took bribes thus the innocent were wrongly convicted.
  1. b)

Jezebel swore to Kill Elijah the way he had killed the prophets of Baal.

  1. Elijah got afraid and fled in Bathsheba after killing the prophets of Baal.
  2. He was discouraged and despaired /he felt lonely.
  • He got depressed and prayed for death.
  1. He walked for 40 days and nights to Mount Horeb/Sinai
  2. When he arrived at Mt. Horeb Elijah was weak and mistook God’s nature/thus God rebuked him
  3. Elijah doubted God’s victory over Baal and thought it had achieved nothing
  • He walked for 40 days and nights to MountHoreb /Sinai
  • When he arrived at Mt.Horeb, Elijah was weak and mistook God’s nature/thus god rebuked him
  1. Elijah doubted God’s victory over Baal and thought it had a achieved nothing.
  2. He had to convince the people that he was the true prophet of Yahweh.
  3. After proposing the thre-year drought he lived in fera
  • Elijah underestimated his ability in calling back the people back to Yahweh.
  • He was accused by King Ahab as the trouble maker of Israel.
  • He had to defend his religion to prove that Yahweh was a true God.

c)

  1. Human suffering which hinders people from accepting the message of hope
  2. Lack of cooperation from the congregation
  • Problems of how to react/relate objectively when their expectations are not met.
  1. Inadequate knowledge on how to deal with various groups/women/youth/choir/rival groups/relatives.
  2. There are temptations to acquire property unjustly.
  3. Difficulties in harmonizing the message of the gospel and innovations of science and technology
  • Too much time/service is expected out of them
  • Inability to control/meat their human desires (sexually)
  1. Be in an environment that is hostile/insecure

2a)

  1. God is merciful towards sinners/he gives a chance to repent/come back to him
  2. God forgives all types of sin/(according to Jews such a sin is too big to be forgiven)
  • Jesus does not condemn sinners/Jesus loves sinners(but hates sins)
  1. We should avoid sinning after being forgiven/those, whose sins are forgiven, should live according to the law of God/live righteously.
  2. We are all sinners. No one is righteous /everyone needs forgiveness.
  3. We should not kill sinners/life is sacred and only God can take it away.
  • We should be tolerant sinners/ we should love sinners/pray for them/help them to change and turn them to God.

 

  1. b) Jewish attitudes towards sin.
    1. Sinners are outcast; they are not to be mixed with.
    2. Sinners are stoned/killed/executed
  • Sinners are despised/rebuked
  1. Sinners are hated
  2. Sinners are grouped/classified.
  3. Sinners is inherited .
  • Sin causes ill health/sickness/suffering/ god punished sin.
  • Only God can forgive sin/no human being can forgive sin.

 

  1. c) Action church members would take to handle causes of dishonesty.
  1. Find out what problems the members have/reasons for dishonesty.
  2. Help the people to meet their basic needs.
  • Offering guidance and counseling.
  1. Forgive them
  2. Pray for them
  3. Encourage them to pray.
  • Report the matter to the authorities/discipline them.
  • Help the people to set up income generating projects.
  1. Fellowshipping with them
  2. Preach to them.
  3. Setting a good-example for them to emulate
  • Delegating duties to responsible persons
  • Teaching them to live responsibly
  • Encourage them to avoid situations which could lead them to dishonesty

 

 

 

3a)       The conversation of Paul the Apostle by Jesus Christ as recorded in Acts of the Apostles 9:1-19

  • Saul was on his way to Damascus to persecute Christians
  • A strange light stuck him and the voice of the lord said “saul why do you persecute me?”
  • Saul recognized the voice of the strange power and asked, “Who are you Lord?”
  • The men who were traveling with him stood speechless as they heard the voice but saw no one.
  • Saul was blinded and had to be lead to Damascus.
  • Saul was blind for three days and stayed without food or drink
  • The lord spoke to Ananias at Damascus to lay his hands on Saul so that his sight could
  • Ananias laid his hands on Saul and he regained his sight
  • Saul was baptized and was filled with Holy spirit.
  • Ananias also gave him food and Saul was strengthened.
  1. b) Problems which early church faced before conversion of Paul
  • They were stoned to death /killed.
  • They were accused falsely.
  • They were arrested.
  • They were imprisoned.
  • They were mistaken for being drunk when they spoke in tongues.
  • There was unfairness in distribution of foods to widows.
  • They scattered in fear of persecution.
  • There was dishonest among some members e.g. Saphira and Ananias.
  • They were warned/threatened not to use the name of Jesus in their preaching.
  • They were whipped/beaten
  • They were persecuted/oppressed.
  1. c) Reasons why a person should be converted to Christianity.
  • To have eternal life in heaven.
  • To enter God’s kingdom on earth.
  • To turn away from sins/seek forgiveness/receive salvation.
  • To enjoy  god’s covenant/enter God’s covenant relationship
  • To be the light/salt of the world.
  • To acquire a new identity.
  • To escape judgment/fire in hell/punishment.

 

4a)       Reasons why idleness is condemned.

  1. God ordained work/human beings were given the responsibility of looking after God’s creation.
  2. Jesus condemned idleness in his ministry in the parable of the talents
  3. Idleness may lead to antisocial activities e.g. stealing, drinking, irresponsible sexual behaviour
  4. Idleness leads to poverty/inability to meet one’s basic needs
  5. Jesus worked and so endorsed dignity of work.
  6. Idleness is a failure to glorify God.
  7. Idleness dehumanizes individuals.
  8. Christians should emulate Jesus’ example of hard work
  9. Idleness is a health hazard e.g. obesity, heart attack.
  10. Idleness is a rebellion against God’s intention for human beings.
  11. Idleness retards the development of God giving talents.
  1. b) Factors that have let to unemployment in Kenya.
  2. The growth rate of Kenya’s economy is lower than the population growth
  3. Inadequate land for those who want to self employed in agriculture sector
  • Inadequate funds to start economic ventures
  1. Adoption of lifestyles that do not promote development e.g. drug addiction, laziness.
  2. The great part of Kenya is low potential
  3. Wrong attitude instilled in the youth by the society/the youth think they should only do the white collar jobs.
  • Poor job distribution where some people hold more than one job.
  • Policies that allow foreigners to take up jobs which would have been performed by Kenyans.
  1. Low investment ability due to debt crisis and conditions set by donor countries.
  2. Application of redundancy practices by both the government and the private sector i.e (retrenchment)
  3. Liberalization of market which has led to the influx of cheap goods thus leading to closure of some industries.
  • Corruption/nepotism/tribalism.
  1. c) Steps the church in Kenya has taken to solve the problem of unemployment.
  2. Employ people as pastors/evangelists/catechist
  3. Has set up youth polytechnics to provide vocational training/skills required for employment.
  • Sponsors people through scholarships and bursaries to enable them acquire the necessary skills for employment
  1. Church ran training colleges/universities where people are prepared for different careers
  2. Encourage positive attitudes towards all types of jobs/guidance and counseling
  3. Establishment of institutions which provide employment opportunities/e.g schools/hospitals
  • Provides funds to start small scale income generating industries and projects
  • Sustain self-help groups by helping them to make products and market them thus creating job opportunities. (7mks)

 

5          a)         How was marriage formalized in traditional African Communities.

  • Giving of bride price/dowry as a token of appreciation to girls/brides family
  • Exchange of gifts among the family members performed religious rituals/sacrifices/blessings
  • Held ceremonies /celebrations where food and beer were shared among friend and families.
  • Exchanged visits by the families of the bride and the groom/exchange of mutual help and services.
  • Marriage negotiations/discussion were held .
  • Celebration through songs and dance
  • Oathing /vowing/pledge of allegiance/ making promises
  • Virginity of bride to be proved.
  1. b) Why polygamy common in traditional African communities
  • Many children were viewed as a source of pride/wealth/labour
  • Effective family planning
  • To ensure unity/harmony in the community
  • To acquire wealth through bride price
  • Children ensured security in old age
  • The more the children the longer the immortality
  • To reduce irresponsible sexual behaviors such as prostitution/adultery/fornication
  • Curb barrenness/childlessness
  • Ones social status was measured by the number of wives one had
  • Co-wives worked as a team/boost the man’s wealth
  • Due to high mortality rate due to epidemics thus one needed to marry many wives
  • To avoid getting children of one sex
  • Land was plenty to accommodate large families.       (8mks)
  1. c) State the role of parents in a traditional African communities
  • Creating linkage with the wider community.
  • Bing role models for their children/set example
  • Encouraging and directing them to realize their potential self actualization
  • Enhancing family cohesion unity.
  • Settling disputes and quarrels that arise in families.
  • Making decisions on all matters.
  • Passing on inheritance to their offspring.

 

6 a)      Steps the church is taking in assisting orphans.

  • Preaching/teaching about individual responsibility towards the orphans.
  • Organizing for adoption
  • Advocating for their plight so that the state/other interested parties can take action.
  • Paying fees/school levies to keep them in school/educational institution.
  • Assisting them to link with their relatives.
  • Providing them with rehabilitation centres/homes.
  • Encouraging them to attend church.
  • Visiting and encouraging them to feel accepted/empathies with them.
  • Provision of basic needs to promote good health
  • Offering employment opportunities to promote self-reliance.
  • Offering vocational training to equip them understand and cope with the situation.
  • Protecting them from exploitation/ensuring that their property is safe pray for them.

 

  1. b) Factors that prevent effective church cooperation in Kenya
  • Different interpretations of the bible/ beliefs/holier than though attitude.
  • Differences due to historical legacy based on foundation principles/origin.
  • Competition to win more converts to supersede the others.
  • Lack of equity in resources which make some churches more developed than others hence uneasy relationship.
  • Greed to lead which makes the various levels of leadership uncooperative .
  • Differences due to political inclination whereby some churches are prostate/non-commital /opposed.
  • Discrimination due to training and experience.
  • Differences in the acquisition of church wealth.
  • Differences arising from appointment of women as preachers
  • Differences due to the issue of acceptable Christian norms.

 

  1. c) Ways in which the provision of health facilities by the early missionaries

promoted the spread of the gospel

  • Treating those with hearing problems enabled Africans to hear gospel.
  • Treating those with sight problems enabled Africans to read the word
  • Giving food at the health centers to promote good health
  • Health centers served as the initial homes of freed slaves so the missionaries had access to people to preach to.
  • Through the use of modern medicine the people were discouraged from visiting witch doctors/African specialists.
  • At the health centres, the Africans were taught hygiene which promoted peoples health and thus became more willing to listen to the word.
  • Health facilities reduced mortality rate thus there were many people to hear the word.
  • Health centers, the Africans were taught hygiene which promoted peoples health and thus became more willing to listen to the word.
  • Health facilities reduced mortality rate thus there were many people to hear the word
  • The interaction of missionaries (who were also medical staff0 with the Africans removed the racial barrier thus the Africans listened to the gospel freely.
  • The interaction of missionaries (who were also medical staff) with the Africans removed the racial barrier thus the Africans listened to the gospel freely.
  • The medical staff who were also missionaries prayed for the sick thus showing love/concern. This motivated Africans to accepted the gospel.

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 1 313/ 2001

  1. Versions of the Bible used by Churches in Kenya.
  2. Revised standard version
  3. Living Bible
  • Amplified Bible
  1. New Bible
  2. New International version
  3. King James Version.
  • The Gideon International
  • New English Bible.
  1. Common Bible
  2. Good News Bible.

5×1=5mks

  1. God’s characteristics revealed to Moses during the renewal of the covenant .

Exodus 34: 1-28

  • Compassionate/Merciful/full of pity.
  • Slow to anger.
  • Loving/Kind/Intimate/Personal.
  • Faithful/firm/fulfill his promises/Restores.
  • Just/Punisher/fair.
  • Powerful/Omnipotent/almighty.
  • Jealous

5×1=5mks.

  1. Reasons why Samuel was opposed to the idea of having a king, 1 Sam 8:6-18

 

  1. They would be rejecting God as their unseen King/ruler.
  2. Their sons would be recruited forcefully into the army.
  • There would be forced labour
  1. The people would be enslaved.
  2. The king would grab their land/property/maid/servant.
  3. There would be over-taxation.
  • Their would loose their identify as a covenant people/Idolatry.
  • Their daughter will be made Mandy in the royal houses.
  1. Hereditary kingship would lead to oppression/dictatorship

5×1=5mks

  1. Problems prophet Jeremiah encountered.
  2. He was arrested
  3. He faced death threats from the people.
  • The scroll was burnt by King Jehoiakin.
  1. He was thrown into a eastern/stared/well
  2. He had difficulties in convincing the people that his message was true/from Yahweh/faced opposition.
  3. He was beaten.
  • He was insulted/referred/to as a traitor/mocked/ ridiculed
  • He was barred from going to the temple.
  1. He was put in prison/ butted cell/ dungeon/detained

5×1=5mks

 

  1. Actions that took place during the presentations of Jesus in the temple.

Lk 2:21-40

  1. Jesus parents offered a sacrifice two turtle, doves (sin offering purification)
  2. Simeon took the child into his arms.
  • He praised God/gave thanks.
  1. He prophesied about Jesus mission.
  2. The parents of Jesus marveled at Simeon’s prophecy.
  3. Prophets Anna thanked God/Prayed for the child.
  • She prophesied that Jesus was the redeemer of Jerusalem.
  • Simeon blessed Jesus parents.
  1. Jesus was dedicated/Redeemed.
  2. Simeon was led by the Holy spirit

5×1 = 5mks

  1. Teaching of Jesus about John the Baptist. Lk: 7:24-35
  2. John the Baptist is a prophet/last prophet.
  3. He is the greatest of the prophets
  • He was prophesied about in the scriptures.
  1. He was to prepare the way for Christ /messenger/foreman/precursor.
  2. He was referred to as Elijah.
  3. He did not take wine/He was a Nazarene
  • He fasted.
  • He dwelt in the wilderness.
  1. Jesus said that people referred to John, as demon possessed
  2. The least in the Kingdom of God is greater than John .

5×1=5mks

  1. Lessons Christian learn from the raising of Jairus daughter Lk 8:40-56
  2. Jesus gives life/power over death/there is life after death/death /death is temporary sleep.
  3. Faith is necessary for healing
  • Christian should approach/seek God with humility
  1. Christian should be persistent in making requests
  2. God answers requests/Christians should turn to God for their needs.
  3. God visits his people in their places/He is available.
  • Christians should be patient/avoid desperation.
  • Jesus brings hope/Joy/compassionate/Sympathetic.
  1. Jesus is the savior Messiah/Son of God .

5×1=5mks

  1. Reasons why it was difficult for the disciples to believe that Jesus had resurrected.
  1. They have witnessed his death and burial
  2. The report about the resurrected Christ was brought by women who were despised
  3. The disciples expected a glorious triumphant political Messiah/not one that would die/suffering Messiah
  4. They lacked faith.
  5. There was conflicting message/information about the resurrection/He’s stolen
  6. The tomb was heavily guarded by the Roman soldiers/A big rock.
  7. They were ignorant of the divine nature of Jesus.
  8. Influence from their historical background on resurrection/never happened.

5×1= 5mks

  1. Ways through which the early Christians were persecuted.
  1. They were imprisoned
  2. They were stoned to death e.g. Stephen
  3. Not allowed to preach in public
  4. They were denied access to the temple
  5. They were beheaded.
  6. They were beaten /flogged/tortured
  7. They were ridiculed/mocked/ despised
  8. They were insulted/abused.
  9. They were thrown to wild animals
  10. They were crucified .
  11. They were thrown into boiling oil
  12. Any other forms of persecution which are relevant/poisoned/stripped naked/slavery/exiled/thrown out by family(Rejection) Banished

5×1=5mks.

  1. Spiritual gift given to the Church according to Saint Paul 1 Cor 12: 7-11.

Wisdom

  1. Faith
  2. Knowledge
  3. Healing
  4. Performing miracles
  5. Prophecy
  6. Distinguishing between spirits
  7. Interpretation of tongues
  8. Speaking in tongues

5×1= 5mks

  1. Reasons why Africans accepted Christianity in Kenya between 1844-1914
  1. They had a call from God/Inspiration
  2. They hoped for internal gain (Education, European way of life/European civilization/culture practice.
  3. They wanted to identify with Europeans/European way of life/European civilization/culture practice.
  4. They were forced into the mission stations by their local leaders thus got converted.
  5. The misfits/outcasts in Africa communities found refuge in missions stations and hence got converted/stopping slave trade/orphans/widows.
  6. There were those who were curious about the new faith/pealing
  7. There were those who wanted to enhance their social status/prestige/superiority/equality.
  8. Some of Traditional belief talked with Christian teaching
  9. Bible translocation

(5×1=5mks)

  1. Ways through which the missionaries used to increase African participation in the Church in Kenya between 1940 1960.
  1. Training of AfricanChurch leaders both locally and abroad (St. Pauls theological College, Limuru, St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary).
  2. Appointing African to leadership positions e.g. Catechist/Priest
  3. Establishing local parishes/Dioceses.
  4. Incorporating African culture practices in worship e.g. clamping hands/tunes
  5. Adopting African attire e.g. way of dressing by clergy.
  6. Using African architectural styles in the construction of Churches.
  7. Use of African languages in worship/translation of bible into local language
  8. Allowing interaction between of different denominations/ecumenism
  9. Offering special privileges to Church leaders e.g. given a good house.   5×1=5mks

 

  1. Reasons why observance of blood kinship is important in tradition African societies.
  1. Prevents the spread of hereditary diseases
  2. Provides a wide source of material help in case of need.
  3. Provides unlimited source of advice to the members/Guidance & counseling
  4. Promotes harmonious living as related people respect each other.
  5. Serves as a check on one’s behavior/interrelationships/Discipline
  6. Provides a wide source of security to members/belonging
  7. Prevents incestuous behavior/marriages
  8. Helps maintain the culture of the people (religion, customs, traditions, beliefs) marriage
  9. Helps members to face challenges together /hardships/moral support.

5×1=5mks

  1. Reasons why the birth of a child is a joyous event in traditional African societies
  1. It ensures increase of labour force.
  2. It provides for community continuity/immortality.
  3. It enhances the social status of the family
  4. It cements the relationships between the coupes/the families
  5. It removes ridicule on the mother/father
  6. Provides an opportunity for the people to give thanks to God/and the ancestors.
  7. Provides a chance for the family to get together and celebrate
  8. Provides a source of wealth
  9. Provides a source of security.
  10. Children are blessing in a marriage

5×1=5mks

 

 

  1. Belief about the nature of God in traditional African society.
  1. He is everywhere/omnipresent.
  2. He is all powerful/omnipotent/Almighty/controller.
  3. He is loving
  4. He punishes evil/he’s just
  5. He is all knowing/omniscient
  6. He is the source of all things/the creator.
  7. He  is caring /provides/Generous/blessing
  8. He’s impartial.
  9. He’s transcendent/beyond/supreme/high above/as pint.
  10. He’s immincint/Near/amount
  11. He’s everlasting.

 

  1. Ways through which human beings communicate with the spirit world
  1. Through pouring/making libations
  2. By offering sacrifices.
  3. Through prayers.
  4. Through the naming of children
  5. Through the naming of children
  6. Through divination of children
  7. Through dreams/visions
  8. By singing /dancing
  9. By invoking/ chanting/calling/incantation/salutation
  10. Giving offerings

5×1=5mks.

  1. Reasons why Christians should maintain the family unit.
  1. It provides material/economic/support to family members.
  2. It provides emotional/psychological/Christian growth to family members/Christian growth.
  3. It ensures security to family members.
  4. It ensures that members learn/maintain discipline
  5. It provides a conducive environment for procreation/continuity of society
  6. It ensures that members become responsible
  7. It is the foundation of the society.
  8. It was instituted by god/No divorce

5×1=5mks

  1. Effects of irresponsible sexual behavior
  1. Promote spread of sexually transmitted diseases
  2. Increase  mental disorders e.g. rape victim.
  3. Unwanted children/Abortion /street children/unwanted pregnancies
  4. Irresponsible parenthood
  5. Increase of poverty cases/wastage/misuse of resources
  6. It leads to deaths e.g aids
  7. It leads to loss of status in society.
  8. It causes disagreements the family/divorce/separation
  9. It leads to one facing legal consequences/imprisonment
  10. It leads to single parenthood.
  11. It leads to forced/early marriages
  12. It leads to school dropout

5×1=5mks.

  1. How Christian show love in famine stricken people.
  1. Praying for them
  2. Providing them with food and water clothes i.e sharing .
  3. Initiating/funding projects  to help them become self reliant food production.
  4. Sanitizing people on the plight of the affected cases.
  5. Advocating for equitable distribution of resources.
  6. Supporting their self help projects.
  7. Providing medical facilities/care.
  8. Providing basic education/skills/training
  9. Providing basic education/skills/training
  10. Providing guidance and counseling/preaching to then
  11. Providing guidance and counseling/preaching to then.
  12. Providing personal care/visiting them.

5×1=5mks

  1. Ways through which a Christian can help reduce corruption in Kenya today.
  2. Pray for the corrupt people to change
  3. Being a role model/avoiding taking part in corrupt practices
  • Preaching to the people on the ills of the corruption/Guiding
  1. Report incidences of corruption to the relevant authority
  2. Encourage people to adhere to the stipulated laws/procedures/regulations.
  3. Publish books/magazines/newsletters on negative effects of corruption
  • Organise seminars/conferences/workshops for people to discuss solutions to end corruption out/. Teach people of their rights.
  • Campaigning for better salaries to workers
  1. Choosing/electing honest leaders.
  2. Carry out/establish the causes of corruption.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2 2001

  1. a) Promises of God to David through Prophet Nathan
  2. He would be the greatest king/Leader in Israel/ great name.
  3. God would protect Israel from oppression/give Israel peace during his rule
  • Protect David from his enemies
  1. He would keep the kingdom strong for his sons descendants/the son will be king
  2. Bury him with his ancestors
  3. David’s house would rule forever/everlasting dynasty
  • David and his descendants would be blessed forever always
  • The Messiah would come from David’s lineage
  1. God would punish David’s sons when they did wrong just as a father punishes a son.
  2. God would always support him
  3. David’s son Solomon would build a temple for God
  • God would give Israel their own land.

(8×1=8mks)

  1. b) Factors that led to the failure of David’s successors
  1. They shed innocent blood
  2. They were oppressive in their rule (forced labour/heavy taxation/bribery)
  3. They married foreign wives
  4. They built temples/shrines for idols
  5. They were unfaithful/ dishonest
  6. They did not tell people who God was
  7. They were disobedient to God
  8. They did not rule according to the law of Moses
  9. They did not listen to the prophets
  10. They worshipped both God and idols/syncretism/worshipped idols
  11. They sought alliances with neighboring states instead of relying of God.

(7×1=7mks)

  1. c) Factors that prevent political leaders from performing their duties efficiently
  2. Ridicule from members of the society
  3. Inability to live up to the expectations of the electorate/promises made
  • Women leaders are discriminated against/looked down upon
  1. Lack of training in leadership skills/poor looked down upon
  2. Divisions/conflicts within/between the parties
  3. Lack of adequate forum to meet/address their electorate
  • Insecurity funds to initiate development projects help their electorate
  • Differing/conflicting ideologies resulting in divisive decisions.
  1. Inadequate funds to initiate development projects help their electorate.
  2. Personal differences
  3. Inadequate infrastructure
  • Cultural/religious barriers/tribal/ethnic/racial corruption (4×2=8)

 

 

 

  1. a) Problems faced by the Israelites during the Babylonian exile
  1. They lacked adequate food/famine
  2. Adapting to a new environment
  3. Following/keeping the Babylonian laws
  4. They suffered from various diseases and ailments
  5. Some of them were executed
  6. They suffered from various diseases and ailments
  7. Some of them were executed
  8. They were turned into refugees in Egypt; Moab, Edom, Ammon, etc
  9. They were not united
  10. There religious loyalty to God was undermine
  11. They were not united
  12. Their religious loyalty to God was undermined
  13. They lacked places for worship/religious festivals
  14. They were influenced into idolatry
  15. There were false prophets.                                                                 (8×1=8mks)
  1. b) Conditions of restoration as preached by prophet Ezekiel
  1. They should maintain justice/make fair judgment
  2. They should not worship idols
  3. They should not worship God at shrines set up in high places
  4. They should not commit sexual immorality/adultery/fornication
  5. There should be no oppression of the poor /others
  6. They should keep pledges ad return what is taken unfairly
  7. There should be no robbery/theft
  8. They should give food to the hungry
  9. They should provide clothes for the naked
  10. They should not lend at interest/take excessive increase
  11. They should obey God’s commands/statutes/ordinances
  12. They should repent/seek forgiveness.                                                            (8×1=8mks)
  1. c) How Christians promote harmony between the church and state
  2. Encourage the faithful to obey the rulers
  3. Allowing the rulers to become leaders in the church/inviting them to the church
  • Preaching/condemning evils in the society
  1. Advising the political leaders on the correct ways of administering
  2. Supporting state related projects
  3. Participating in reforming laws governing the country
  • Promoting the positive image of the country/highlighting the positive activities of the state
  • Working jointly with the state when calamities occur/helping the need
  1. Participating in elections of leaders
  2. Paying taxes
  3. Praying for God’s intervention
  • Contributing to participation in national development activities (education, health, self-help, etc)

(7×1=7mks)

3          a)         How Jesus fulfilled Isaiah’s prophecy

  1. He bore the sins of the human race
  2. He delivered Israel by dying on the cross/crucified
  3. He submissively bore suffering and disgrace
  4. He was despised and rejected
  5. He was a man of sorrow/grief
  6. He was pieced/wounded
  7. He appeared before the Sanhedrin/Pilate for judgment
  8. He  was pieced/wounded
  9. He was crucified with the thieves
  10. He was buried in a rich man’s tomb
  11. Through him God’s everlasting Kingdom was established
  12. He was without sin/holy
  13. Through Jesus many have been forgiven/saved.
  14. Jesus was exalted/made great
  15. Jesus was born of a virgin/divine birth/Holy spirit
  16. He was of the lineage of David
  17. He was a wonderful counselor/prince of peace/Emmanuel
  18. He established justice on earth
  19. He was Almighty
  20. Jesus said he had come to fulfill the prophecy of Isaiah
  21. He was filled with the Holy spirit.

(8×2=12mks)

3          b)         Ways through which the power of God was seen in the early church

  1. They were able to pray together/fellowship
  2. They lived together
  • They shared meals in their homes/breaking of the bread
  1. They performed miracles/healing/exorcising/raising the dead
  2. They persevered persecutions/humbled themselves
  3. They had courage/were bold/they condemned evil
  • They were able to speak in tongues/interpret languages
  • They were able to solve problems/conflicts amicably
  1. They sold their property for the common good/shared property
  2. They laid hands on the converts
  3. They baptized the new converts
  • They appointed leaders/deacons
  • They distributed food to the widows/orphans

(8×1 8mks)

 

  1. c) The importance of baptism of Jesus to Christians today
  2. Christians are baptized to identify with Jesus
  3. It unites Christians as members of one body
  • It unites Christians as members of one body
  1. It is a sign of death and resurrection of Jesus
  2. Signifies a new life/change of status
  3. Use of water is symbolic as a leaser.
  • Signifies the complete forgiveness of sins
  • It makes them children of God
  1. It marks the beginning of personal commitment to God
  2. Prepare Christians for the heavenly Kingdom
  3. It gives one a sense of belonging to a Christian community
  • It confirmed that Jesus was the son of God/Messiah/Divinity of Jesus

(5mks)

 

4          a)         Reasons why the Pharisees were referred to as hypocrites by Jesus

  1. They considered themselves self-righteous
  2. They despised others/looked down upon others
  3. They lacked humility/exalted themselves
  4. They knew the commandments but did not apply them appropriately (observed them for their own gain/they were shy)
  5. They followed Jesus with an intention of finding faults/trapping him
  6. They followed rules made by human beings/traditions of elders opposed to God’s rule.
  7. They emphasized the outward cleanliness as opposed to purity of heart
  8. They altered the Law of Moses to suit their selfish motives
  9. They were a bad influence to the people /misled others
  10. Their effect on the people was hidden yet wide spread (like yeast in the dough)

(5mks)

  1. b) Lessons from the parable of the wheat and tares

 

  1. Be aware that the word of God has been planted in them by Jesus/God’s word is good
  2. They are living in the world together (the good and the bad)
  3. They ought to follow Jesus’ teachings
  4. Bad people love evil
  5. They ought to be aware that Satan plants bad seeds
  6. On judgment day, the good and the bad will be separated
  7. On judgment day, the good will be rewarded and the bad will be punished
  8. Satan does not want human beings to prosper in God’s word
  9. Satan comes/invades secretly
  10. Christians should not be quick to condemn others/god is patient with sinners
  11. Good/righteous ones belong to God’s kingdom/the evil belong to the devil

 

  1. c) Duties given to the apostles of Jesus
  1. Preaching the Good News
  2. Baptizing the converts
  3. Healing the sick/casting out demons
  4. Evangelizing/spreading the kingdom of God/witnessing
  5. Performing miracles e.g. raising of the dead
  6. Counseling/teaching the converts
  7. Laying of hand to impart power/praying

(5mks)

5a)       Activities carried out in traditional African communities to ensure newly born baby is safe.

  1. Baby is born in a secure/clean place (parent’s house)
  2. Baby’s birth is first announced to family members
  • Placenta/umbilical cord is disposed off in a secret place (uncultivated field/banana plantation)
  1. Prayers/sacrifices/libations are offered for the well being of the baby and mother
  2. The umbilical cord is cut to separate the baby from the mother
  3. Baby is cleaned using medicinal herb solutions/treatment by medicine men/witch doctor/shaving
  • Baby mother stayed in seclusion for a number of days
  • Baby/mother are given specific nutritious food to promote good health
  1. Mother takes medicinal herbs to ensure good health for both
  2. The baby is delivered by an expert/midwife
  3. The baby is given a name

 

  1. b) Ways through which youth are taught to be responsible
  2. Through participation alongside adults
  3. Through watching adults perform duties/observations
  • By being told stories/proverbs/maxims/riddles/singing songs relating to duty
  1. By imitating adults/role play/imitation
  2. By inculcating fear verbally
  3. Through giving deterrent punishment for failure
  • Through apprenticeship
  • By rewarding/reinforcing the duty performed
  1. They were given instructions during initiation
  2. Through guidance and counseling

(7mks)

  1. c) Role of a grandfather in traditional African society
  2. He was a role model
  3. He guided and counseled family members
  • He was a source of valuable knowledge/wisdom experience/traditions
  1. He was consulted on matters affecting the family/society
  2. He has a link between the living and the dead
  3. He was a custodian of the morals/values of the community
  • He made decisions for the family/decision maker
  • He taught/provided entertainment by telling stories/riddles/singing songs
  1. He officiated in some family rituals/ceremonies
  2. He prescribed punishment for evildoers/disciplined evil doers
  3. He controlled family resources.

(8mks)

 

 

 

 

6a)       Methods used by early missionaries

  1. Providing them with education/training
  2. Providing them with jobs/employment
  • Inviting them to join the church and serve as priests, catechists, sisters etc
  1. Preaching against/discouraging some traditional practices
  2. Providing them with medical facilities/care
  3. Introducing new (crop/house/clothes) modern technology/agriculture.
  • Introducing self-help projects (water)
  • Introducing new means of transport/communication/infrastructure
  1. Providing homes for the freed slaves/destitute.

(7mks)

  1. b) Reasons why Christians in Kenya should work in unity
  2. In order to promote oneness of Christ
  3. To promote the teachings of Christ
  • To share the scarce resources/minimize expenses
  1. In order to achieve effective evangelism/ministry
  2. In order to adopt a common attitude to the integration of African culture in worship
  3. To prevent the formation of splinter groups/cults
  • To reduce the internal wrangling
  • In order to have a common stand in dealing with issues affecting the society (education/constitutional review/medical care

 

  1. c) Ways Christian serve God
  1. Preaching/teaching the word of God/dedications (priests/nuns/sister) participation in choir
  2. Be feeding the hungry/relief food
  3. Taking care of the sick/visiting the sick
  4. Praying/ fasting for God’s peace in the world
  5. Contributing to church/charitable organizations
  6. By paying taxes/tithing
  7. Taking care of the environment/working in the church
  8. Providing homes for the needy/adopting orphans
  9. Paying fees for the needy/Providing education
  10. Being just and fair in giving services
  11. Advocating for equitable distribution of resources.

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 313/ 2002

 

  1. Five actions from the life  of Abraham which show his faith  in God Genesis 12,

15,17, 19, 22

(i)        He left his home/  family / kindred/ kinsmen ( Gn. 12: 4-5)

(ii)       He circumcised his sons/ male members 17: 23- 24

(iii)      He was ready to sacrifice his son Isaac 22: 1- 12

(iv)      He built altars in honour of God 12: 7- 8

(v)       He made sacrifices to God 12: 7- 8, 15: 9, 10 22: 13-14

(vi)      He accepted the change  of his name that  of his  wife 17: 5-6, 15 -6

  • He entered a covenant with God Gn 17, 18

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Values Christians can learn from the call of Moses Ex. 3-4:18

(i)        Humility (action demonstrating the value of humility) Ex 3: 4

(ii)       Courage 3:3

(iii)      Faith / Trust 3: 17

(iv)      Love/ concern/ care/ mercy/ pity 3:710/ security/ needs/ protector

(v)       Honesty

(vi)      Obedience 4: 18/ follow

  • Reverence/ respect/ honour 3:6
  • Service
  • Holiness Ex 3: 5
  • Inquisitiveness/ keenness/ knowledge
  • Persistence/ patience
  • Justice ( punishing Egyptians) (5 x 1 = 5 mks)
  1. Duties of Samuel
    • Anointed the first two kings of Israel ( Saul and David)
    • Judged the people
    • Foretold God’s plan for the future/ What would happen to Israelites/ kings
    • Reminded the people of God’s Ways
    • Acted as a mediator between God and the  people
    • Condemned social injustice
    • Brought to the King’s attention their mistakes  ( Saul)
    • Condemned Idolatry/ preached monotheism
    • Offered sacrifice

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Expectations that the Jews had concerning the messiah
    • He would conquer nations/ military ruler
    • He would rule the world/ earthly king/ political leaders
    • He would avenge the enemies of Israel/ punish the Romans
    • He would be a descendant  of David / Royal/ rich
    • He was to set up a powerful kingdom of the Israelites/ make them prosperous
    • Would appear in Jerusalem full  of  glory
    • He was to appear/ come after the return  of Elijah
    • He was to perform miracles ( might  deeds)
    • He would not associate with the poor/ sinners/ gentiles/ outcasts

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Miracles which show that Jesus had authority over nature
    • Walking on water Mt. 14: 22- 34, M k 6: 45, Jn 15: 21
    • Calming the storm Mt. 8: 25 – 27 Mk 4: 35 – 46, Lk 8: 22- 25
    • Feeding of the Five thousand Mt 14:13- 27, Mk 6: 14- 26
    • Miraculous catch of fish
    • Changing water into wine Jn 2: 1- 12
    • Cursing the fig tree
    • Healing the man born blind John 9: 1 – 34

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Five teachings from the parable of wheat and tares Mt 13:  24- 30, 36 – 46

(i)        Sinners belong to the devil

(ii)       The righteous belong  to God

(iii)      both  will  face  judgment on the  last day

(iv)      There is  punishment for sinners

(v)       The righteous will be rewarded

(vi)      Sinners should be  given time to repent

(vii)     Satan is an enemy of God/ his people

(viii)    Angles are actively involved  in God’s work

(ix)      Good  and evil coexists in the world

(x)       Christians should strive  to overcome evil

(xi)      Christians should not judge others ( discriminations)

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Actions which show that Jesus loved the needy

(i)        He called ordinary people to be his disciples

(ii)       Healed the sick

(iii)      He fed the hungry

(iv)      He  preached the good news

(v)       He visited the lonely/ consoled

(vi)      Mixed  with sinners/ outcasts/ lowly

(vii)     Died for sinners

(viii)    Forgave the sinners

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why resurrections of Jesus is important to Christians

(i)        It is the basis of their faith/  confirms Christians faith/ foundation

(ii)       It gives them hope for eternal  life/ confirms there  is life after death

(iii)      Through it, death has been conquered/ overcome

(iv)      Confirms Jesus as the  son of  God/ messiah/ savior

(v)       It gives Christians courage  to face suffering/ death/ persecution

(vi)      Led to the coming of the holy Spirit

(vii)     It is the basis of Christian  teaching

(viii)    It is a fulfillment of Jesus promises to his disciples prophecies

(ix)      Confirms that Jesus is alive

(x)       Confirms that Christians will resurrect in a new body form

(xi)      Jesus  will come again to judge the living and the dead

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

  1. Ways in which Peter’s life transformed on the day of Pentecost Acts 2: 1- 42

(i) He was filled with the power of the Holy spirit

(ii) Spoke in tongues

(iii) was courageous/ bold

(iv) Preaches the word/ testified

(v) Remembered scriptures of the Old  Testament

(vi) Made wise decisions/ advised the people

(vii) He baptized new converts/ got saved

(viii) He led the other disciples/ spokesman

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why Christians in the early church prayed

(i) To thank God/ gratitude

(ii) To show respect to God/ fellowship with God

(iii) In obedience to Christ’s teaching

(iv) To overcome temptations/ persecutions/ for  protection

(v) To ask God for their daily needs/ blessings

(vi) In order to sustain the unity  of the believers/ growth of the church

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Duties of children to the elderly in traditional African Communities

(i) Respect them

(ii) Assist them with daily chores/ help

(iii) Listen to/ follow their wise counsel/ advise

(iv) Undertake errands for them/ obey

(v) Visit them

(vi) Keep them company

(vii) Feed them/  look after them/ protect

(viii) Entertain them

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why oaths were administered in traditional African communities

(i) To ensure secrecy of the information known

(ii) As a binding symbol of members of the communities/ unite the parties concerned

(iii) To ensure compliance to the social norms

(iv) To deter people from telling lies

(v) To link the living with the dead/ ancestors

(vi) To prepare the parties for tasks e.g. war, leadership

(vii) To make people remain loyal to each other/ group

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Occasions when seers were consulted in traditional African communities

(i) When sickness/ death occurred frequently/ bewitch

(ii) When there was disaster/ calamities catastrophes/ drought/ outbreak of disease

(iii) During marriage ceremonies

(iv) During cleansing rituals/ sacrifices

(v) Before embarking on war/ raiding expeditions

(vi) Before initiation rites took place

(vii) During pregnancy/ cases of difficult child birth/ bareness

(viii) When there were serious disputes/ dilemma/ disagreements

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors that may hinder the traditional African practice of giving dowry

(i) Poverty/ economic hardships

(ii) Breakdown of social organization

(iii) Interference from Christian religious beliefs

(iv) Greed to parties concerned/ commercialization

(v) Intermarriage practices

(vi) Change of values/ modern education/ Western culture

(vii) Urbanization/ migration

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Problems faced by Christian missionaries

(i)        Inadequate finance

(ii)       Poor transport system/ infrastructure

(iii)      Language barriers

(iv)      Diverse customs/ traditions

(v)       Suspicion/ rivalry among Christians religious cults, rejection

(vi)      Insecurity/ instability

(vii)     Greed/ corruption/ social evils

(viii)    Inadequate theological training

(ix)      Failure to lead exemplary lives

(x)       Negative  influence of the mass  media/ effects of  science & technology

(xi)      Hostile climate conditions- diseases

 

  1. Ways in which unity is promoted in the church

(i) Joint prayer meetings/ worship/ fellowship

(ii) Joint crusades/ preaching/ rallies

(iii) Working together in the production of education materials (syllabus, books  etc)

(iv) Provision  of medical services

(v) Providing job  opportunities/ employment training for Job opportunities

(vi) Taking care  of the  needy  e.g. homes

(vii) Provision of education e.g. schools, universities

(viii)  Provision of mass education e.g.  civic education/ guidance  and counseling

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why trial marriage is condemned by the church

(i) Undermines dignity of the individual/ brings shame/ disrespect

(ii) Undermine the institution of marriages/ not proper marriage/ spoiling marriage

(iii) it is against God’s law

(iv) It can lead to diseases

(v) The children born out of such union, lack identity/ role model/ single  parenthood

(vi) It is a  sign of lack  of  commitment/ separation/ easily  broken

(vii) It promotes  irresponsible  sexual  behavior

(viii) leads to lack of trust/ honesty

(ix) can lead to abortion/ death

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Ways in which drug abuse could affect a Christian family

(i) Drains family resources

(ii) Quarrels/ fight in family may occur

(iii) Leads to diseases

(iv) Leads to family break up/ separation/ divorce

(v) It reduces one’s capacity to be productive in the family

(vi) Results in making wrong decisions/ judgments

(vii) Leads to denial of conjugal rights

(viii) Leads to lose of religious values/ morals

(ix) Leads to poor role model for children

(x) Leads to crimes/ imprisonment

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why Christians are opposed to deforestation

(i)  It destroys God’s creation

(ii) It leads to desertification/ destruction of catchments areas

(iii) Denies the animals of the natural habitat

(iv) It is motivated by human greed/ selfishness

(v) It is against God’s command/ human beings should take care of the environment

(vi) Results in environmental pollution

(vii) Affects the source of natural/ traditional medicine

(viii) It destroys natural beauty ( flora + fauna)

(ix) Leads to soil erosion degradation

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why Christians should participate in the law reform process

(i) To exercise their democratic rights/ citizenship

(ii) To ensure that just laws are enact/ avoid

(iii) To ensure that quality leadership is achieved

(iv) It is service to humanity

(v) To improve the quality of life

(vi) It is a sign of accountability

(vii) It shows a sense of unity in nation building/ collective responsibility

(viii) it leads/ helps develop the while persons

(ix) It is an opportunity to infuse Christians principles in the law e.g. freedom of worship.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIANS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2 2002

 

  1. (a) The results of sin from the genesis stories of the fall of human beings

(Gen 3: 2 – 11)

(i) All human beings were to die

(ii) Their friendship with God changed to fear/ God withdrew from company

(iii) They experienced shame and guilt/ were ashamed of their nakedness

(iv) Women became subject to man

(v) Human beings would experience pain

(vi) Human beings would have to toil/ struggle in order to eat/ live

(vii) The good relationship between human beings and wild animals was destroyed/ instead enmity between them was created

(viii) The ground was cursed because of them/ produce thorns and thistle

(ix) There was hatred among the children of Adam/ Cain murdered Abel

(x) Human beings became sinful by nature/ developed wicked thoughts

(xi) Human beings days on earth were reduced/ the lifespan was reduced to 120 years

(xii) Misunderstanding arose among human beings/ God confused their  language

(xiii) The serpent was condemned to crawling/ eats dust

(xiv) The marriage relationship changed from mutual care to tension

(xv) Human beings were expelled from the Garden of Eden

(xvi) Human being/ animals/ plants were destroyed by the flood

(7 x 2 = 14 mks)

 

(b) How King Ahab failed to keep the covenant law ( 1 king 21)

(i) He took away/ stole Naboth’s vineyard

(ii) He allowed his wife to bear false witness against Naboth

(iii) He allowed the murder of Naboth through stoning

(iv) He oppressed the lowly

(v) He considered himself to be above the law/ equated himself with God

(vi) He covered Naboth’s Vineyard

(vii)  He jailed to respect the Jews law of land ownership/ inheritance

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

(c) Reasons why Christians should practice forgiveness

(i) It shows love for others

(ii)  It creates/ promotes peace

(iii) It is a way of winning converts

(iv) it shows  obedience to Christians teachings/ commands

(v) In order to follow the example of Christ

(vi) in order to be forgiven by God

(vii) It strengthens relationship/ tolerance

(viii) It lengthens life/ promotes healthy living

( 6 mks)

  1. (a) Conditions given to the Israelites during the renewal of the Sinai covenant ( Ex 34)

(i) To obey what God commanded them

(ii) Not  to make  any treaty with those who lived in the land  where they were going

(iii) To destroy their altars/ smash their sacred stones/ cut down their Asherah

(iv) Not  to worship any  other god

(v) Not to make idols

(vi) To keep the various feasts e.g. unleavened bread/ feast of weeks/ feast of gathering

(vii) To rest on the Sabbath day

(viii) Not to intermarry with the foreigners

(ix) To dedicate the  male first born of God

( 10 mks)

(b) Significance of the transfiguration of Jesus to his disciple ( Lk 9: 28 – 36)

(i) It confirms to them that he was  the son of God

(ii) It showed his glory/ holiness

(iii) It showed that he was sent by God  to establish  a new kingdom on earth

(iv) It proved to them that he was the fulfillment of the law/ prophecy

(v) Revealed to them that he was to die in Jerusalem

(vi) Strengthened the faith of the disciples

(vii) It taught them that they were to obey Jesus

(viii) It revealed to them that there is life after death

(ix) It revealed that Jesus was in communication with God

( 8 mks)

(c) How Christians show respect to God

(i) Set aside a day of worship

(ii)Set aside Holy places of worship

(iii) Do not mention his name anyhow

(iv) Living exemplary lives/ keeping the commandments

(v) Pray to him

(vi) Dependant on him for their needs

(vii) Give offering to him

(viii) Praise him for the wonders

(ix) Take care of the environment

(x) Look after the needy

(xi) Preaching/ teaching/ spreading his word

(xii) Worship him

(xiii)  Observing Christians rituals e.g. Baptism

 

  1. (a) How John the Baptist prepared the way for the Messiah

(i) Preached repentance

(ii) Told soldiers not to rob/ bear false witness/ be content with their wages

(iii) Encouraged people to share with the poor

(iv) Told tax- collectors not to collect what is illegal

(v) Baptized those who repented

(vi) Told them that he was not the messiah

(vii) Preached the good news

(viii) He reprimanded Herod for marrying Herodias his brother’s wife

(ix) Baptized Jesus in river Jordan

(x) Introduced Jesus as Lamb of God

(xi) Told them not to boast about being descendants of Abraham

(xii) Warned people of the coming judgment

( 6 x 2 = 12 mks)

 

(b) Lessons that Christians learn from the call of the first disciples of Jesus

(i) One needs to be obedient/ immediate responses required

(ii) Humility is required

(iii) Change in lifestyle is mandatory

(iv) One must have faith/ trust in Jesus

(v) There is hope for those who follow Jesus

(vi) Eternal life supersedes earthly riches

(vii) It is God who calls people to serve Him

(viii) God can choose anybody to serve him/ does not discriminate

(ix) God can call Christians from their everyday lives/ Occupations

(x) There is need for repentance / acknowledge one’s sinfulness

(xi) Miracles can happen in one’s everyday life

(xii) Christians should work together/ team work

(xiii) God reveals himself to people in everyday activities/ life situations

( 8 x 1 = 8 mks)

(c)  Reasons why Christians are baptized today

(i) To identify themselves today

(ii) Through baptism they receive the power of the Holy Spirit

(iii) It enables one to become a member of the church

(iv) It is a symbol of death and resurrection

(v) In some churches at baptism Christians get new name/ emulate the qualities of the Saints

(vi) Water in baptism symbolized the washing  away of sins

(vii) In accordance to Christ’s teachings/ church tradition

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Factors that led to the spread of Christianity in the apostolic age

(i) Persecution of Christians

(ii) They were led/guided by the Holy Spirit

(iii) Good Communication/ Infrastructure

(iv) Common language/ Greek

(v) There was peace in the  Roma empire

(vi) The Jews  in the  Diaspora/ dispersion, welcomed the early disciples

(vii) Good system  of government  with  just laws

(viii) Dual citizenship of Paul

(ix) Paul’s strong religious background in the Old Testament which was the basis for the new testament

(x) Paul’s occupation which was a source of income / inspiration to others

(xi) Paul’s celibate status enabled him to be  fully committed to the preaching of the gospel

(xii) The miracles/ wonders strengthened the disciples/ new converts faith

(xiii) The great number of converts inspired the  others to join the new  faith

(xiv) They were empowered by the Holy Spirit

 

(b) Ways in which the celebration of the Lord ’s Supper was misused at Corinth

(i) They ignored the significance of the feast taken as on ordinary meal

(ii) It led to drunkenness/ disorder less

(iii) It did not unite believers/ created divisions in the church

(iv) It led to the oppression of the poor Christians/ rich showed off

(v) They took it when they were unworthy/ profaned it

(vi) They did not seek God’s blessings/ give thanks

 

(c) Reasons why Christians take part in the Holy Communion

(i) Reminds them of the death and resurrection of Jesus

(ii) Proclaim the death and resurrection of Christ until he comes

(iii) Unites the believers

(iv) Helps them to rededicate themselves/ confess/ pray

(v) Reminds them to God’s love humanity/ strengthen their faith

(vi) It is a thanksgiving for God’s saving act

(vii) It symbolizes the body and blood of Jesus

(viii) It  is a foretaste of the second coming of Christ

(ix) It is a sign of purity of the believers of Christ

(x) in Obedience to Jesus commands

(xi) It is a sign of the new covenant sealed in the blood  of Christ

 

  1. (a) Reasons for singing during the initiation ceremonies in traditional African  communities

(i) To remind the participants of their  past history

(ii) To provide socialization  opportunity for  participants

(iii) Divert the initiates minds from the impending pain

(iv) Teach/ remind the participants important moral values

(v) Teach the participants important moral values

(vi) Teach the participants gender relations/ roles

(vii) Imbue the initiates with courage in order to face the challenge

(viii) To exercise parts of the body / dance

(ix) Welcome the initiates joyously into full membership of the community

(x) Provides an opportunity for promotion of talents

(xi)  To ask for blessings for the initiates with the ancestors by invoking their names

(xii) To condemn evil in society

(xiv) To announce the season/ occasion for the initiates

(xv) To distinguish/ advertise/ identify the initiates

(xvi) To entertain the participants

 

(b) How initiates were prepared for adult life in traditional African communities

(i) They were made to endure pain in order to develop perseverance

(ii) Assigned  duties similar to those to be performed in adult life

(iii) Given specific instructions to help them develop obedience/ compliance/ understanding

(iv) Exposed to hardship in order to develop coping mechanism

(v) Told moral stories to help them develop deductive thinking

(vi)  Punished for disobedience to learn about consequences of acts/ reward of courage

(vii) Made to share belongings to teach them communalism

(viii) Taught the history of the community to help them trace/ know their ancestry

(ix) Grouped into age- sets/ groups to help them develop collective responsibility/ attitude/ skills

(x) Lived in seclusion in order to develop independence/ self awareness

(xi) They were taught gender roles/ responsibilities

 

(c) Reasons for practicing initiation rites today

(i) To uphold traditional values and customs/ culture

(ii) To provide an occupation for initiators/ surgeons

(iii) In order to please/ appease ancestral spirits

(iv) To ensure acceptability by those who have undergone the initiation rites/ create a sense

of belonging

(v) To prepare one for marriage

(vi) To promote African languages through song/ dance

(vii) To create a new age- set

(viii) In order to raise one’s social status

(ix) Provide an opportunity for  leadership

(x) In order  to enable  one to inherit property

 

  1. (a) Steps the church is taking to reduce  lawlessness in Kenya

(i) Church members obey the laws  of the  country

(ii) Educating people  on civic  rights

(iii) Participating  in law processes/ constitutional reform

(iv) Condemning evil practices in the society/ preaching against evil

(v) Teaching church members responsible  parenthood/ citizenship/ morality

(vi) Disciplining deviant member  of the church

(vii) Rehabilitating law breakers

(viii) Providing material assistance to the  needy

(ix) Praying for peace/ love to prevail

(x) Providing guidance and counseling services

(xi) Participating in National functions as a sign of unity/ solidarity

(xii) Paying taxes to support activities of the state

(xiii) Initiating development projects/ provide vocational training

(xiv) Providing job opportunities

 

(b) ways in which sex is abused in Kenya

(i) Sex before marriage/fornication

(ii) Sex outside marriage/ adultery

(iii) Prostitution

(iv) Homo sexuality/ Lesbianism/ Sodom/ Oral sex

(v) Pornographic literature/ mass media of  technological devices in sex

(vi) Bestiality

(vii) Masturbation

(viii) Incest

(ix) Rape/ paedophilia  ( defilement of underage)

 

(c) Problems faced by a family living with a person suffering from  AIDS

(i) Social stigma/ suffers isolation

(ii) Economic crises due to high rate of opportunistic diseases

(iii) Poverty due to care/ medication

(iv) Suffers depression as they watch their  person wear off

(v) They condemn/ judge the person as  a sinner

(vi) They have to exercise high hygiene standards to ensure safety of other members

(vii) Suffers a drawback in their occupation as most time is spent caring for the  patient

(viii) Struggle a lot to provide the required diet for proper maintenance

(ix) Pretend to  show love though they suffer bitterness inside themselves

(x) Quarrels/ misunderstanding  within the family

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2/ 2003

 

  1. The animals used in the covenant between God and Abraham,. Genesis 15.9

(i)        A ram

(ii)       A she- goat

(iii)      A heifer

(iv)      A pigeon

(v)       A turtle dove

  1. Demonstration of God’s power in the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt to

the promised land

  • Through the nine plagues in Egypt
  • The Killing of the Egyptians first borns ( Passover
  • The crossing of the red sea
  • The drowning of the Egyptians in the Red Sea
  • Provision of food ( manna and quails)
  • Provision of water from the rock
  • The crossing of river  Jordan
  • Israelites victory over their enemies
  • The miraculous healing from the snake bites
  • Empowering Moses to perform miracles
  • The Pillar of Fire/ cloud/ thunder/ earthquake

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Types of leaders whom God gave his power in the Old Testament

(i)        Priests/ Levites

(ii)       Prophets/ prophetesses/ seers

(iii)      Judges

(iv)      Kings

(v)       Warriors

(vi)      Patriarchs

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Names given to the Messiah by prophet Isaiah

(i)        Wonderful counselor

(ii)       Mighty God

(iii)      Everlasting/ eternal father

(iv)      Prince of peace

(v)       Just and righteous ruler

(vi)      Suffering servant/ servant of Yahweh

(vii)     Emmanuel God with us

(viii)    A short of the  stump of  Jesse

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Similarities in the announcing of the birth of John the  Baptist and Jesus Christ

(i)        The angel Gabriel brought the message

(ii)       Mary  and Zechariah were afraid

(iii)      They doubted the possibility of the angles message

(iv)      The angel gave the names of the children to be born

(v)       The  angel specified the children mission

(vi)      The mothers had never had children before

(vii)     Mary  and Zechariah were given signs to confirm the messages

(viii)    The children were to be male

(ix)      The children were to be conceived through the power of God/ God’s

Intervention

(x)       Mary and Zechariah were fighters

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Occasions when Jesus was tempted
    • In the wilderness just before he began his ministry
    • In the garden of Gethsemane
    • During the transfiguration when Peter wanted to build a tent so that they would stay on the mountain
    • When Peter objected to his suffering and death
    • At his crucifixion when he was asked to save himself
    • When he was asked to prove that he was the Messiah / son of God in his  home town
    • When they wanted to make him king after feeding the five thousand
    • When the sons of Zebedee asked him to destroy the inhospitable Samaritans

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Lessons Christians learn about Jesus from miracles of healing

(i)        Jesus has concern for the sick

(ii)       Jesus has power to heal/ power over evil spirits

(iii)      Jesus required faith for one to be healed

(iv)      Jesus heals all people, he doesn’t discriminate

(v)       Jesus accepts other people’s intervention/ intercessors

(vi)      Jesus forgives sins

  • Jesus heals both the spiritual and physical
  • Jesus expects those healed to be grateful
  • Jesus is son of God/ Messiah

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Parables used by Jesus to teach about the kingdom of God

            The parable of the:

  • Sower
  • Prodigal son/ lost sheep/ lost coin
  • Yeast
  • Mustard seed
  • Hidden treasure
  • Wheat and tare
  • Patch and wine skins

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Powers of the Holy Spirit in the early church

(i)        Prophesy

(ii)       Exposed Annanias and Saphira

  • Inspired people to praise God/ worship
  • Gave people power to perform miracles/ heal
  • Provided guidance/ wisdom
  • Empowered people to perseverance/ provided comfort
  • Led people in prayer
  • Strengthened people to preach/ spread the good news
  • Made people to understand their relationship with God/ the mission of Jesus
  • Enabled Christians to live in unity
  • Brought love/ peace and joy
  • Strengthen the faith of Christians

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Leadership qualities shown by Peter the Apostle on the day of Pentecost
    • Courage
    • Wisdom/ understanding
    • Principled/ decision making/ Adviser/ counselors
    • Ability to protect  and defend his  colleagues
    • He was focused/ had a goal/ commitment
    • He knew the scriptures
    • God fearing/ had faith in God
    • Eloquent speaker

(5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Religious practices of the early Christian community
    • praying/ fasting/ celebration of feast
    • Breaking of bread
    • Baptism
    • Singing/ praising
    • Reading the word/ preaching
    • Sharing possessions
    • Having fellowship
    • Laying of hands/ healing/ blessing

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Traditional African customs Condemned by early Christian Missionaries in Kenya
    • Initiation ceremonies/ rituals
    • Polygamy/ Bigamy/ polyandry/ wife inheritance
    • Killing twins
    • Songs and dances/ music
    • Beer taking
    • Use of herbal medicine
    • Ways of worship/ practice
    • Ways of dressing
    • Consulting African specialist
    • African superstitions/ belief/ witchcraft

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

  1. Teaching about God from the traditional African myths of creation
    • God’s is the creator/ giver of life
    • He is orderly
    • He is powerful/ mighty
    • He is a provider/ caring / loving
    • He is everywhere/omnipresent
    • He is eternal/ everlasting
    • He is all knowing/ omniscient
    • He is mysterious/ transcendent
    • He is a just God

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Occasions when sacrifices were offered in traditional African Communities
    • during marriage
    • During initiation
    • During burial rites
    • At times of calamities
    • When settling disputes
    • Naming ceremonies
    • In sickness
    • Times of war
    • When a baby is born
    • When a taboo is broken
    • Installation of leaders

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Roles of elders in traditional African Communities
    • Preside over religious ceremonies
    • Judging cases
    • Punishing/ fining the offenders
    • Praying for the community
    • Overseeing the sharing of community wealth/ property etc
    • Mediating between God and people/ ancestors/ spirits
    • Advises and guides the community
    • Formulating laws governing the community/ ensuring laws are kept
    • Facilitating reconciliation

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Importance of children in traditional African communities
    • For social status/ prestige
    • They are a source of labour
    • A source of wealth
    • For remembrance of dead relatives
    • For continuation of perpetual of life
    • To complete the marriage bond/ blessing in marriage
    • To strengthen the marriage relationship
    • To offer security in old age/ provide for old parents/ bury
    • To protect the community against invasion
    • To inherit power of property (5 x 1 = 5 mks)
  2. Christian teaching on human sexuality
    • God created both male and female
    • Male and female complement each other
    • Male and female have distinctive role in creation
    • Both share the image of God
    • The union of male and female is consummated in marriage
    • Male and female should live in harmony / should respect each other
    • Procreate/ fulfill God’s command to multiply
    • Sexual deviation is condemned ( homosexuality, lesbianism, bestiality, adultery, sadomy, e.t.c
    • Male and female should respect each other in regard each to his ability
    • Sex is sacred

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways of overcoming drug taking

(i)        Practicing abstinence/ self-control

(ii)       Praying against being tempted

(iii)      seeking guidance  and  counseling

(iv)      Avoiding the company of those who  misuse/ emulating role models

(v)       Reading literature on the  correct use  of drugs  following the  medical

Instructions

(vi)      referring to biblical teachings on the use of drugs

(vii)     Participating  in activities that promote use of drugs/ healthy activities

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why Christians take up insurance policies

(i)        It is a saving/ form  of investment

(ii)       To provide security against risks( disability, death, theft, sickness etc)

(iii)      It can assist one to get a loan

(iv)      To fulfill legal requirements/ moral obligations

(v)       For the beneficiaries to inherit

(vi)      For use in old age/ after retirement

(vii)     To generate revenue/ income/ create employment

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways of showing respect to the state

(i)        Praying for the nation/ leaders

(ii)       Observing national days e.g. Madaraka day

(iii)      Obeying the laws of the country

(iv)      Paying taxes

(v)       Working together on state matters

(vi)      Participating in elections/ voting

(vii)     Alleviating poverty

  • Contributing to harambees
  • Respecting the flag
  • Promoting peace

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 2, 2003 MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. State the responsibilities given to human beings by God in God genesis chapter

1 and 2

  • To cultivate and garden and guard it
  • To procreate and have children
  • To be in charge of  fish, the birds and the  animals, rule over God’s creation
  • To rule the rest of creation, to care, to conserve  and preserve the environment
  • To obey God and his  commands
  • To get married for  companionship

 

  • Outline the reasons  Christians learn  about work from the Genesis stories creation
  • Work was ordained by God
  • Work makes human beings complete achievements, self- realization and self- fulfillment
  • Christians learns that work is  to be  done for 6 days and rest on the seventh day, as God did not create
  • Christians learns that one has to work to provide for his/ her family needs, be self reliant
  • Work was introduced to man as a punishment of their sin  at the Garden of Eden
  • They learn to work to contribute to the development of the community
  • Christians learn that they should obey God’s command of sub-doing and conquering the earth and  becoming co- workers
  • Work is a way of continuing the creation activity of God
  • Christians learn that work keeps them away from idle life which  may lead to sin

 

  • How can Christians care for God’s creation today?
  • All creation is very good, human beings should treat the rest of the creation with respect and severance
  • Christians should preserve, conserve and donate to the environment
  • Christians can care for god’s creation like wild animals by building game reserve
  • Christians contribute to the scientific discovery of medicine to wild animal diseases by providing money donations to such institution
  • Christians can care for God’s creation by standing to condone over cutting of vegetation i.e. deforestation
  • Christians should come together and join hands  on controlling  soil erosion e.g. gulf erosion

 

  1. (a) With reference to the Old testament,  outline the characteristic of a true

Prophet

  • A true prophet must have been called by God himself as Elijah
  • Their prediction were to proclaim punishment and rewards  to individual  and to the whole  nation
  • Their prophesy should threaten the unpleasant happenings i.e. Amos predicted that if the Israelites did not repent then they would be sent on exile
  • The prophets should uphold the unique worship of the true God against other gods  as Elijah killed the 250  false prophets
  • Their teachings had to agree with Yahwestic doctrine on God’s kingdom

 

  • Identify the evils that prophet Jeremiah condemned
  • He condemned prostitution
  • He condemned tribalism
  • Corrupt and murder
  • Robbery and murder
  • Exploitation of the poor
  • In justice denied to the poor
  • Selling of goods unfit for human consumption to the poor
  • Selling into slavery those who could not pay their debts
  • The oppression of the poor and the weak
  • Taking of bribes mostly in courts
  • Cheating in business by use of false scale

 

  • How should a Christian react to bribery
  • He should not accept the bribe
  • He should condemn the act of bribing
  • He should pray for God’s guidance
  • He should advice the person not to depend on bribing

 

  1. (a) Relate the history  of the feeding of the thousand in Mk 6: 30- 44 to recall

of the old testament prophets about the messiah  banquet.

  • Not to be anxious about material and physical needs
  • Jesus is the power of life
  • Jesus had power over nature
  • God cares for man physically, spiritually and materially
  • Christians should show concern over others needs
  • With prayer everything is possible
  • Christians should seek the imperishable food, i.e. the word of God

 

  • How did the resurrected Christ reveal himself to his followers
  • He appeared to the disciples in a room when Thomas was not there
  • Jesus appeared to the woman  in the garden (Magdalene, Joarna, Mary the mother of Jesus  and other  women in John 20:1
  • He appeared to Simon Peter and other  disciple when they were fishing at the  sea of Tuberous ( John 21: 1-4)
  • He appeared to Peter (Lk 24: 34)
  • He revealed himself to the two disciples on the road to Emmaus ( Lk 24: 13- 24)
  • He appeared to the eleven disciples when Thomas was with them
  • He revealed himself to the two disciples when Thomas was with them
  • He revealed himself to Thomas by allowing him to feel the scars  in Jesus hands
  • He appeared to Mary Magdalene
  • He shared a meal with the disciples after his resurrection

 

  • Give a reason why some people find it difficult to accept Jesus Christ
  • They lack faith
  • Due to ignorance about the teaching of the bible
  • Since it has not been scientifically proved
  • They believe on the resurrection since  the message was brought  by women who were disputed in the society
  • Since other men of God e.g. priest commit sin e.g. misusing church funds

 

  1. Give reasons why pre- marital pregnancies were rare in traditional African communities
  • sexual education was given to the youth
  • Girls who became pregnant before marriage were severely punished
  • Sex before marriage was prohibited
  • Parents were held responsible for daughter conduct
  • During social occasions such as dances, youths were supported so that they did no misbehave
  • There was physical separation of sexes boys  and girls lived separately
  • There were taboos, rules and regulations on sex relationship
  • There was act of early marriage
  • The whole community was concerned about the morale fibre
  • The youths  made aware  of the consequences of irresponsible sex
  • Pregnant girls were forced to marry old man in the community
  • The man who was responsible for the pregnancy was forced to marry the girl

(b)       State the causes of prostitution in Kenya today

–           When sexual demand is not met in marriage relationship

–           Peer group influence and pressure

–           Separation dues to employment or divorce may cause prostitution to the

affected as he may need company for sexual relation.

  • Pornographic literature and films makes others to indulge in the evil
  • Lack of income to earn a living
  • Employment – some women leave their rural homes to search for jobs and if they fail are  forced to result to  prostitution
  • Extreme poverty to an individual

 

  1. (a) What is the role of midwife in traditional African Communities

–           They helped pregnant women in delivery service

–           The midwife took care of the  weak mother and the child

–           They gave advice to the parents of the mother on ways of bringing up the

Child.

 

  1. b) With reference to the story of the rich man and Lazarus, explain the teaching of Jesus on responsibility to others.
  • Help the needy
  • Use wealth to others
  • Share resources with others
  • Remember God when alive
  • Glorify God using owns wealth.
  1. c) How did the believers in early Church take care of the needy?
  • Took care of the poor/needy /widowers by giving them food/other provisions and share.
  • They held everything in common and distributed it according to individuals needs.
  • They prayed for the needy on salvation
  • They collected money and sent to the Jews that were at Jerusalem
  • They accepted others in their home like those who were in need
  • They counseled the needy on their problem
  • Showed concern/ sympathy to those with illness by healing them.
  • Visited and welcomed those who were released from the prison into their homes
  • They showed love to them.
  1. d) Identify ways in which the youth participate in the church in Kenya today.
  • They participate in bible reading
  • They take part in singing as choir members
  • They help in collection of tithe
  • They help in distribution of invitation letters for an occasion
  • The youths help in cleaning the church and its facilities before members come for prayers
  • Helping the church in holding campaign e.g. HIV campaign.
  • They engage in church crusade and distributing poster crusades.
  • Holding the church crusade and distributing poster crusades.

 

  1. Explain the effects of the transmission of the Bible into African languages in Kenya.
  • It enlightens the Africans
  • The Africans were able to follow the scripture better and the led to more churches
  • There was desire for education more Africans showed interest in education
  • Christianity spread faster as more Africans were able to read the Bible on their own.
  • Greater understanding was created between the missionaries and the African making life easier for both.
  • Africans took partnership positions from the missionaries.
  • It has contributed to the spirit of ecumenism, several denominations work together there own.
  • Christianity became a more active religion as the Africans participated more.
  • The elementary reading and writing taught to catechism that the modern education system developed in Kenya
  • The transmission increased African participate in Christianity rather religion missionaries, Africans were able to read and understand the inner meaning of bible doctrines for much more than when the bible was a foreign language.

 

  1. b) Give reasons why Christians use the bible in worship
  • It instruct new converts
  • They used it as a basic reference book in general dissemination/search for knowledge.
  • They use to derive Christian hymns e.g Psalms Benedicts.
  • The Christians use the bible to back their teachings/messages.
  • They used bible in order to make oath/promises.
  • They worship  with references from the bible in order to keep proper boundary not out of the word of god

 

  1. c) Why is the church in Kenya opposed to genetic engineering?
  • It is against the teaching of God
  • It interferes with procreation
  • It may produce race which is undesirable
  • It makes man compete with God
  • It hinders God’s plan (like marriage)

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 12004

MARKING SCHEME

  • He had killed an Egyptian
  • The Pharaoh had wanted to kill him/feared for his life/wanted murderer
  • He feared that the Israelites would not believe that god has sent him
  • He was not an eloquent speaker/stammer
  • He feared that the Israelites would not accept him as their leader
  • He lacked identity/confidence/courage/a  nobody
  • He did not have enough knowledge about Yahweh/did not have faith in God.
  • He was already settled in Median and had a family/content with his life.

5×1=5mks

2

  • Honour your father and mother
  • You shall not kill
  • You shall not steal
  • You shall not commit adultery
  • You shall not bear false witness against your neighnour
  • You shall not covet your neighbor’s house, wife, servant, property or anything that is his.

5×1=5mks

3

  • There was polytheism/the people worshipped many gods
  • There were human sacrifices
  • There were animal sacrifices and offerings
  • Priests, /prophetesses presided over all the religious matters
  • The people observed festivals in honour of the gods and goddesses
  • Shrines, altars and temples were built for the worship of the gods.
  • Rituals were performed in honour of their gods.

5×1=5mks

4.

  • Locust
  • Fire
  • The Plumb line
  • A basket of fruits
  • The lord standing at altar/God’s judgment on Israel                                                                                                                                     5×1=5mks

5.

  • Jesus was to be great
  • Jesus will be the son of God
  • Jesus was to rule over the house of Jacob
  • Jesus was to be given the throne of David
  • Jesus would have an everlasting kingdom
  • He was to be conceived through the power of the Holy spirit
  • He would be a holy child

5×1=5mks

 

 

 

6.

  • Humility
  • Love/ care/ compassion/ mercifulness
  • Faithfulness
  • Courage/ bravery
  • Respect
  • Kindness/ generosity
  • Confidence
  • Responsibility

7.

  • It is hidden/ secret/ discovered
  • It is precious/ valuable
  • It is worth a sacrificing for/ self denial
  • It should be a priority/ given preference over everything  else
  • It brings joy when found/ happiness
  • It is worth search for

8.

  • He talked to the disciples about his death
  • He allowed them to witness the transfiguration which was a  pointer to the death
  • He accepted to be anointed by a sinful  woman
  • He had a last meal with them
  • He told them of a betrayal among them
  • Talked of his resurrection
  • He told Peter that he would deny him
  • He asked the disciples to pray with him in the garden of Gethsemane/ prayed for them/  pray for him
  • Promised a helper/ holy spirit
  • Appointed Peter as the leader to take over from him
  • He demonstrated to them humility by washing their feet
  • Instructed them to prepare themselves for the future

5 x 1 = 5 mks

9.

  • Through visions
  • Through dreams
  • Through the works of the Holy Spirit/ gifts of holy spirit/ prophecy through work of miracles
  • Through miracles, wonders, signs ( release of Paul, Peter)
  • Through apostolic teaching/ evangelization
  • Through scriptures/ Bible/ Holy book
  • Through angles
  • Election of apostle/ deacons/ laying of hands
  • Growth of the church ( king Constantine)
  • The faith of people endurances during persecution Stephen/ Perpetua

(5x 1 = 5 mks)

10.

  • It was a demonstration of unity of the body of Christ
  • As a sign of love  among the believers
  • It was a tradition started during the Passover/ Lord’s supper – commemoration
  • It was a way of catering for the needy people
  • It was a way of evangelizing/ spreading the gospel/ worship together
  • In order to enhance equality of believers- common pool
  • In readiness of Jesus 2nd coming
  • In order to provide an opportunity for fellowshipping/ strengthen their faith
  • Sign of obedience to Jesus/ community to be generous/ emulate Jesus way of life/ sharing/ generosity.

 

  • Thanksgiving for the new child
  • As a sign of acceptance/ full member
  • Gives identity to the child/ sense of belonging
  • As a way of remembering important event in society
  • For blessing the child
  • Welcoming the baby to the community
  • Security of the child/ brought peace to the child/ appease ancestors
  • Showing the relationship/ link between the living and the dead
  • Brings unity among the people as they  come together
  • Provides an opportunity to teach the culture  to the youth
  • As a sign of continuity of society
  • As sign of remembrance/ honor of ancestors

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

12.

  • Through making peace agreement/ treaties
  • Returning what had been taken/ stolen
  • Sharing of meals/ bear parties
  • Sacrificing to appease the ancestors/ seeking guidance, intervention/ opinion among the community
  • Encouraging marriage between the children of the warring parties
  • Sending emissaries/ mediators between the parties/ elders/ chiefs to arbitrate
  • Taking reconciliatory oaths
  • Paying a fine/ compensation/ punishment/ migration ( any punitive  measures)
  • Shaking of hands/ initiating dialogue/ seeking apology forgiveness.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

13.

  • Healers/ medicine men/ herbalists
  • Priests
  • Blacksmiths
  • Rainmakers
  • Elders/ kings
  • Diviners
  • Prophets/ seers
  • Circumcisers

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

14.

  • To protect/ care for the living / provide for their needs
  • Act as mediators link the living to the spiritual world God
  • They give instructions/ guide/ direct the living/ maintaining the law and order
  • They bless the living/ empowering the living
  • They warn about the  impending danger/ calamity
  • They give identity to individuals/ community/ legacy
  • They punish the living
  • They participated into community ceremonies/ rituals
  • Welcomed the dead into the spiritual world

15.

  • The United Methodist Mission
  • The Church Missionary Society ( CMS)
  • Friends African Mission (quakers)
  • The church of Scotland mission ( CMS)
  • The Lutheran church
  • Pentecostal Assembles of God
  • The gospel Missionary Society
  • Seventh Day Adventists ( SDA)
  • Church of God

16.

  • They taught the other converts how to read the bible
  • They helped the missionaries to translate the bible into other languages
  • They accepted/ practiced Christian Monogamous marriage
  • They abandoned some traditional ritual ceremonies
  • Their new lifestyles attracted other African to them Christianity ( role  model)
  • They preached the gospel in their home  areas and beyond
  • They established smaller meeting places in the interior
  • They were used as interpreters by the missionaries
  • They organized fellowship/ worship in areas where the missionaries could not reach
  • They provided security.
  • Hours of work
  • Education/ training of employee/ qualification/ skills
  • Experience of employee/ competence
  • Value of work
  • Needs of the employee/ state of the economy  of the country/ standard of living
  • Dangers/ risks of the job to be done/ nature of work/ type of work
  • The returns/ profits of the work
  • The ability to pay/ sustainability
  • The amount of work to be done / volume

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

18.

  • Accepting/ welcoming them as members of the church
  • Involving them in church activities like choir
  • Preaching to them
  • Visiting them
  • Building homes where the rejected can stay/ rehabilitation  centers
  • Providing guidance and counseling for them
  • Appealing/ asking their family members to accept them
  • Providing them with  materials  supplies/ funds
  • Providing them with jobs/ employ them/  giving self income generating  projects
  • Providing them with training/ skills for self-  reliance  carpentry tailoring, masonry etc
  • Praying them or for them/ intercede on their behalf
  • Providing recreation activities to engage them / cut down  on idleness

(5 x 1= 5 mks)

19.

  • People are able to carry out  abortions  which  lead  to death of unborn/ risk the  mother’s  life mercy killing euthanisa
  • Cloning/ test tube babies undermine human sexuality
  • Fertilizer pollute the environment thus endangering the lives of human beings/ any  forms  of  pollutions
  • Information derived from pornographic  literature  video  films  cyber cafes/ tapes radio  pollute the  minds
  • Vasectomy, tubal legation undermines God’s  purpose for protection
  • Weapons of mass destructions lead to loss  of life
  • Human being have been rendered jobless due to modern science and technology/ unemployment
  • Accidents caused by machines lead to loss of life/ vehicles
  • Deforestation leads to depletion of trees/ soil erosion/ lowers food  production/ hunger
  • Organ transplant/ plastic surgery undermines God’s creation
  • Drug abuse/ substance abuse

20.

  • Teaching them about reproductive health
  • Preaching sermons on God’s design for marriage
  • Encouraging chastity/ abstinence before marriage
  • Having guidance and counseling before  marriage
  • Organizing seminars/ workshops/ retreats where topics on marriage are discussed
  • Participating in joint church activities
  • Christian leaders living exemplary lives that can be emulated
  • Encouraging responsible/ positive relationship among  sexes
  • Training them to take up responsibility in life ( prepare for married life)
  • Encourage the youth to seek God’s guidance through prayer / praying for them.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 2004

MARKING SCHEME

1.(a)

  • He challenged Goliath/ killed him using a stone and sling
  • He accepted to be anointed by Samuel to be King after Saul
  • He repented after he had killed Uriah/ taking Uriah’s wife
  • He consulted God/ prophets before he did anything
  • He bought the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem/ and it a religious centre
  • He wanted to built a temple for god /assemble building materials from Lebanon
  • He obeyed god’s instructions through prophet Nathan
  • He attributed all his success god /made praises god/composed psalms
  • He accepted god’s punishment for his sins
  • He made sacrifices to god
  • He advised his son Solomon to obey God’s laws/ commands in order to succeed as a king
  • He fasted/ prayed/ he called himself a servant of God

 

(b)

  • God is powerful
  • God is moral / righteous/ good
  • God punishes evil/ sin
  • God is holy
  • God is defender of the defenseless
  • God protects/ saves his people
  • God provides for his people
  • God is faithful
  • God answers prayers
  • God is kind merciful/ forgiving
  • God is loving/ caring

 

(c)

  • Embezzling funds/ greed/ stealing
  • Misappropriating funds
  • Employment their relative/ nepotism
  • Discriminating/ oppressing poor/ needy/ judging people wrongly
  • Imposing their ideas on their congregation/ dictating their idea/ engaging in politics
  • Practicing sexual immoral
  • Misusing spiritual gifts/ false teaching
  • Showing off/ pride/ arrogant
  • Taking revenge

 

  1. (a)
  • Jesus was walking with disciples when they saw a man born blind
  • The disciples asked him who had sinned ( the parents or the man)
  • Jesus answered/ said that the man’s blindness had nothing to do with his sins/ parents sins/ that God works might be seen
  • Jesus said that he had to do the work of the father as long as it was day
  • He said he was the light of world
  • He spat on the ground, made clay of the spittle and anointed the man’s eyes
  • He told him to go and wash in the pool of Siloam
  • The man went, washed and came back seeing
  • The neighbours who knew him wondered whether he was the man who used to beg
  • When they asked him, he said he was
  • They asked him how he started seeing
  • He told him how Jesus had healed him
  • They asked him where Jesus was
  • He said he did not know
  • They took him to the Pharisees because Jesus had healed him on the Sabbath

 

(b)

  • It should be done in secret
  • Prayer should be short/ specific/ direct
  • It should be addressed to God/ Honour God
  • People should pray persistently / without ceasing
  • Make your requests through prayers
  • Confess sins through prayer
  • Pray with humility / be humble
  • Have faith when praying/ trust
  • Forgive others before praying
  • God answers prayers

 

(c)

  • Lack of faith/ trust
  • Tiredness/ laziness
  • Lack of time / busy schedules
  • Frustrations/ bitterness/ problems
  • Ridicule/ discouragement from others
  • Sinful living/ lack of conscience
  • Unanswered prayers
  • Lack of knowledge in scriptures
  • Fear of the people/ congregation
  • Too much wealth/ poverty/ education
  • Poor roles models
  • Lack of training/ experience

 

  1. (a)
  • The holy spirit is a counselor/ helper
  • He comforts
  • He teaches
  • He guides
  • He judges/ convicts the world
  • He is the spirit of truth
  • He is a companion
  • He strengthens
  • He empowers
  • He reminds/ convinces people on righteousness
  • He glories Jesus Christ
  • He reveals the things of God/ reveals things to come

 

(b)

  • People did not believe that he was an apostle/ his conversion
  • His message was rejected
  • He was beaten/ stoned
  • He was imprisoned
  • He was deserted by close friends/ mark/ barnabarbas
  • Some of the believers were backsliding
  • There was competition from other preachers ( apostles)
  • There was lack of money/ finance
  • There were plots to kill him
  • Influences of other religious/ cultural/ ideologies/ practices
  • He was persecuted/ oppressed
  • He was ship wrecked

 

(c)

  • Be ready to serve God/ people
  • One should be ready to forgive
  • Christians should have faith in God
  • They should endure persecution
  • They should be wise/ knowledgeable
  • They should be ready to witness for Christ
  • They should be prayerful
  • They should be of good repute/ exemplary
  • They should be ready to condemn evil

 

  1. (a)
  • Gives one time to visit the sick/ needy
  • For dedicating oneself to God/ worship God
  • Provides an opportunity for fellowship with others
  • It allows one to develop the different talents given by God
  • It gives one an opportunity to meet new friends/ family
  • One is able to read the word of God
  • Provides an opportunity for one to preach/ evangelize
  • Provides an opportunity to guide/ counsel others/ one another/ be guide
  • Provides time to rest/ rejuvenate/ to regain lost  energy
  • Provides one with opportunity to take care of the environment

 

(b)

  • Too much money/ wealth/ availability of drugs/ contraceptives
  • Lack of inadequate facilities
  • Lack of proper guidance/ education on how to use leisure
  • Poverty
  • Inability to select/ make the right decision
  • Bad company/ peer pressure
  • Watching/ reading pornographic materials/ negative media
  • Misunderstanding in families/ frustrations
  • Inability to balance between different activities
  • Permissiveness
  • Lack of role models
  • Idleness/ boredom/ unemployment

8 x 1 = 8 mks)

 

(c)

  • The church has moral responsibility/ duty to correct evil in society
  • It is a way of emulating Jesus Christ/ imitating
  • It is against God’s teachings / laws
  • To ensure fair distribution of human/ natural resources
  • In order to uplift human dignity / human rights
  • So as to create peace/ harmony/ unity in society
  • To promote national development
  • To guard against God’s judgment upon the nation

 

5.(a)

  • A relative/ mediator/ identifies a girl from a family and suggests to the family of the young man
  • Parents make the decision for children when still young
  • Parents of the boy the parents  of a girl to ask for her hand in marriage
  • The young people could court and choose who to marry
  • The first wife chooses a girl for her husband
  • The young man and his age- mates waylay a girl and take  away for marriage
  • Bride- process could be paid to a family well in advance
  • A young girl can be given as gift to another family
  • Some exchange the girls from the two families
  • One could inherit a brother’s wife
  • A yough girl could be given as a way of setting a dispute/ replace one who had died/ setting debts

 

(b)

  • Marriage is permanent/ highly valued
  • There is investigation concerning the families to be involved in the  marriages/courtship  allowed in some  communities
  • Many people are involved in marriage negations
  • The wife belongs to both the husband and the wider community
  • Payment of dowry/ getting children seal the marriage
  • Elaborate marriage procedures/ ritual make it difficult for one to divorce
  • Fear of paying fines/ returning bride wealth in case of divorce/ lose of dignity
  • Marriage disputes are handled by the parents/ elders
  • In case of bareness / impotence an alternative is sought e.g.  polygamy
  • Boys/ girls are taught about sex/ family life
  • Gender roles are clearly observed

 

(c)

  • Loss of parental love/ guidance
  • Can lead to abuse of drugs
  • They can suffer emotional imbalance
  • Can lead to school dropout/ truancy
  • Children run away from home/ could become street children
  • Can lead to child abuse/ labour
  • Many engage in prostitution/ crime to provide for themselves ( criminals)
  • Lead to disease/ death

 

  1. (a)
  • There were leadership conflicts in the church
  • The missionaries dominated the church leadership
  • African protested against control of the  local churches by mother churches in ( Europe/ America)
  • There was the desire to share prestige enjoyed by the missionaries
  • There was varied interpretations of the bible
  • Doctrinal differences caused confusion to the Africans
  • There arose the need to in- corporate African culture/ practices in the churches
  • Some African leaders claimed to have received revelations/ instruction from God to start churches
  • The success of the newly formed independent churches resulted in the formation of  more churches
  • Influences from the first/ second world war aroused nationalistic feelings.
  • The Africans were educated/ learned/ had leadership skills

 

(b)

  • It is against God’s teaching
  • It was a form of idol worship
  • Sacrifices were offered during the oathing ceremonies and yet Christ was the last sacrifice
  • Some of the rituals accompanying the oathing were against Christian teaching/ dehumanizing ( barbaric/ primitive)
  • Most oaths involved the shedding of blood/ killings
  • Oathing emphasized collective responsibility
  • Oathing bound the people to the ancestors/ spirits
  • Oathing created divisions in the society/ family
  • Oathing bound the participants who eventually formed cults
  • It was full of secrecy/ instilled fear
  • Practices related to oathing were unhygienic

 

(c)

  • To praise God/ worship/ adore
  • To relax entertainment/ release tension
  • To strengthen the believer’s faith
  • To express feelings/ petition God
  • To impart spiritual teachings
  • To develop/ recognize talents
  • To involve the congregation/ keeping members alerts
  • It is in line with biblical teachings/ command
  • To attract more members in the church

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 1 313/ 1 2005

  1. Name the five books of the bible which are referred to as the Pentateuch
  • Genesis
  • Exodus
  • Leviticus
  • Numbers
  • Deuteronomy

( 5 x 1= 5 marks)

 

  1. Write down five teachings about marriage from the biblical stories of creation
  • Marriage is monogamous
  • Marriage is between a man and a woman
  • It is a permanent union/ no divorce / covenant
  • Marriage is for procreation
  • It is a continuation of God’s work of creation
  • Husband and wife should not be ashamed of each other
  • Man and woman are to complement each other/ help each other
  • Marriage is for companionship
  • Marriage is for love
  • Marriage is sacred/ ordained by God/ holy

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five reasons why the temple in Jerusalem was important to the Israelite
  • It was a place of worship
  • It signified the pressure of God
  • Sacrifices were offered there
  • It united the Jews
  • It was a business centre/ trade
  • It housed the treasures of the nation
  • It was an academic centre for the teachers of the law/ rabbis
  • It was a residence for priests

 

  1. State five qualities of God from the teaching of Prophet Hosea
  • Just
  • Forgiving/ compassionate
  • Patient/ tolerant
  • Loving
  • Saviour
  • Powerful
  • Everlasting
  • Guide

( 5 x 1) = 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five reasons why Jesus was baptized
  • To identify himself with sinners
  • To be identified by John
  • To be introduced to the crowd as the messiah
  • To fulfill all righteousness
  • It symbolized his death and resurrection
  • To show that he was ready to start his work
  • To acknowledge the work of John the Baptist as his forerunner

 

  1. State five reasons why Jesus healed the sick
  • To demonstrate God’s love for human beings
  • To take away their pain/ suffering
  • People believed in his healing power/ people had faith in him
  • To show that physical healing sometimes symbolized spiritual healing
  • As a way of destroying the work of Satan
  • To glorify God/ show God’s power
  • To fulfill old testament prophesies

 

  1. List five teachings about kingdom of God from the parable of the year and the mustard seed
  • It grows/ keeps on expanding
  • It is hidden/ mysterious/ secret
  • It is powerful
  • It is universal

 

  1. Give five reasons why it was necessary for Jesus to have the last supper with his disciple
  • He wanted to inform them of his coming death
  • He wanted to identify his betrayer
  • To establish the institution of the Holy communion/ supper
  • To bestow authority to the disciples
  • To share the last meal with them
  • To show that the bread and wine symbolized  his body  and blood respectively
  • To institute the new covenant
  • To identify Peter as the leader
  • To warn them about coming persecution after his departure

 

  1. Identify five factors that enabled Paul tow in converts among the Gentiles
  • He was a Roman citizen
  • His occupation as a tentmaker was not a burden
  • He was well versed in religious/ legal matters
  • He was unmarried/ celibate
  • He was able to reach many converts through letter writing
  • The ability to perform miracles and wonders
  • There was peace in the Roman empire/ pax Roman
  • The use of Greek as a common language in Roman empire
  • There were good roads/ sea transport which led to efficient travel
  • The Greek/ Roman religious were not fulfilling

(15 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

 

 

  1. State five lessons Christians  learn  on the cost of discipleship from the story  of

Perpetua and Felistas

  • A Christian should be ready to suffer/ endure persecution
  • Christians should have faith in God
  • They should love one another/ unite in suffering
  • They should forgive their enemies
  • They should be bold/ courageous
  • They should rejoice in suffering
  • They should encourage/ strengthen one another
  • They should know that God’s calling is a priority to family demand/ ties
  • Christians should know that martyrdom is not in vain/ there is hope in death

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. write down five places where worship is carried out  in traditional African communities
    • Under sacred trees
    • In caves
    • A river bank
    • On rocks
    • On mountains
    • At waterfalls
    • In shrines
    • In homes of religious leaders
    • At grave yards

 

  1. Give reasons why seclusion after childbirth is important in traditional African Communities
  • It gives the mother time to regain the lost  energy
  • It keeps the mother/ baby evil eyes/ witchcraft
  • It gives the mother time to rest
  • It enables the mother to be trained on how to care for the baby
  • It enables the mother to feed well produce enough milk
  • It enables the baby to adjust to new life
  • It enables the mother to take maximum care of the baby
  • It marks the end of pregnancy at the beginning of new life

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. List five duties of diviners in traditional African communities
  • They predict the future
  • They warn people about calamities
  • The pre- intercede for the community/ individual during calamities
  • They heal the sick
  • They interpret messages from spiritual world
  • They act as judges in society
  • They mediate between God/ Spirits and people
  • They comfort the sick in society
  • They counsel people with problems
  • They use various objects to reveal secrets in society/ expose the wrong doers

 

  1. Write down five reasons  why  disputes over  land  were rare  in traditional African  communities
  • The elders disciplined greedy people/ land  grabbers
  • There were clear guidelines  on the use of land
  • Those without land were  assisted to acquire it  by  the clan/ community
  • There was enough land assigned  to individuals by elders. The wish/ will of
  • Parents/ clan on property ownership was respected people  were  hesitant to acquire  land unlawfully for fear  of curses justice  fairness by elders was adhered in land ownership  allocation
  • There were clear guidelines on land  ownership

 

  1. State five problems faced  by the  Christian missionaries in Kenya  by 1914
  • Language barrier
  • Hostile reception by some communities
  • Poor means of transport
  • Tropical diseases
  • Unfavourable climate conditions
  • Islam! African culture/ religion was an obstacle to Christian evangelization
  • Rivalry among themselves
  • Lack of funds/ resources

 

  1. Identify five causes  of conflicts between  the youth and the old  people in the church today
  • Mode of dressing language/ communication
  • Controversies over the kind of  music/ dance
  • Issue relating on sex / marriage
  • Rigidity in Biblical interpretations
  • Controversies over observance of ritual/ church rules

 

(1 x 5 = 5 mks)

 

  1. State five ways  in which Christians  use their talents to  promote evangelism in Kenya  today
  • Make articles for sale/ weaving / knitting
  • Writing/ drawing Christians literature
  • Teach others professional skills/ trade
  • Acting Christians plays/ skits/ reciting poems
  • Compose/ sing dance Christians music
  • Preach the word to others
  • Offering guidance counseling services
  • Acting ushers/ master of ceremonies

 

  1. Give five reasons why Christians should vote during the general elections
  • It is their constitutional right
  • In order to own their elected leaders/ identify with them
  • So as to remove oppressive leaders/ government
  • In order to effect a peaceful change/ transition
  • It is a demonstration of obedience to earthly authorities
  • The elected leaders are their direct representatives in parliament / civic authorities

(1 x 5 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Write down five  consequences of denying  employees rest
  • Poor working relationships/ lack of respect
  • Leads to exhaustion/ fatigue
  • Can results in poor health/ death
  • Can result in go-slow
  • There is mistrust/ need to be supervised so as to  work
  • Can lead to strikes/ riots/ violence
  • Leads to loss of job/ sacking
  • Leads to family conflicts/ suspicion/ separation/ divorce
  • Lack of time for spiritual nourishment/ worship
  • Leads to low morale/ negative attitude to work

 

  1. Identify five ways in which Christians assist people who are living with

HIV/AIDS

  • Praying for them/ preaching to them
  • Guiding and counseling them
  • Providing medical services for them
  • Providing basic needs for both the infected the family members
  • Educating them on ways of avoiding re- infection/ teach them to live positively initiating
  • Income – generating activities to provide employment for them preaching against their discrimination/ advocating for legislation  to support their existence
  • Building home/ shelter for them
  • Visiting them

(1 x 5 = 5 mks)

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2313/2 2005

 

1.a)      Give reasons why the Israelites asked Samuel to appoint a king for them.

Samuel, their judge, was old.

  1. The sons of Samuel had failed as judges/they were unjust/corrupt.
  2. They wanted a king who would lead them into war
  3. They wanted a leader who would be recognized by other nations
  4. They wanted a political government with national authority.
  5. They wanted a human leader whom they could see/had rejected God their unseen King.
  6. The sons did not have the leadership qualities of their father.
  7. Samuel had imposed his sons as judges.                               7×1=mks

 

  1. b) What were failures of King Saul?
  1. He performed the duties of a priest/ offered sacrifices.
  2. He was not patient to go by God’s timing/lacked faith in God.
  3. He has not repentant after his mistakes.
  4. He did not listen to the command of God to destroy all the loot from the Amalekites for selfish gains.
  5. He cheated Samuel that he wanted to offer the animals as sacrifice to God
  6. He listened to the voice of his subjects/army
  7. He wanted to kill David.
  8. He consulted a medium/witch.
  9. He killed the priest of the Lord.                                 6×2=12mks

 

  1. c) How has corruption affected the society in Kenya today?

            There is an increase in crime

  1. The public has lost trust faith in the government
  2. There is an increase in poverty
  3. There is a high level of inflation
  4. Lack of quality services in all areas of life.
  5. There is hiring/employing inefficient people
  6. It has led to disillusion/poor morale of workers
  7. It has led to strikes/riots among workers.
  8. It has created unemployment due to inability to create jobs.
  9. It has created unemployment due to inability to create jobs.
  10. It has given the country a negative image globally                           6×1=6marks

 

 

  1. a) Describe the call of prophet Isaiah (Isaiah 6)                      (9mks)
  1. He saw the Lord seated upon a high throne
  2. There were seraphim standing above the throne/proclaiming God’s glory.
  3. The foundation of the building shook and the house was filled with smoke.
  4. Isaiah realized that he was a sinner
  5. One of the seraphim flew onto Isaiah.
  6. The seraphim had a live coal in his hand
  7. He touched Isaiah heard the voice of God asking who could be sent
  8. Isaiah’s guilt/sins were taken away/forgiven
  9. Isaiah heard the voice of God asking who could be sent
  10. Isaiah was ready to be sent by God.
  11. He was told by God that the message he was to take to the people would be rejected.
  12. Isaiah asked God for how long he was to preach to those who would not understand the message.
  13. He was told that was to continue with the task until judgment fell on the people.

 

  1. b) Explain Jeremiah’s teaching on the ‘New covenant’. (10mks)
  1. The laws will be written in people’s hearts and not on stone tablets.
  2. The new covenant will be between an individual and  God / personal  salvation/relationship.
  3. There will be individual responsibility /punishment for those who sin.
  4. The new covenant will be everlasting.
  5. The new covenant will be universal.
  6. There will be forgiveness of sins/they will not be remembered
  7. There will be no mediators between God and the individual.
  8. The new covenant would be fulfilled in the coming of Jesus Christ.

5×2=10mks

 

  1. c) How should a Christian respond when offered a job in a hardship area?
  1. Give thanks to God for the job opportunity.
  2. One should pray about it.
  3. Should take up the challenge/accept the offer.
  4. Should carry out the mission of Jesus Christ.
  5. Should work with commitment/dedication
  6. Should adhere to professional ethics
  7. Should keep the contract of service.
  8. Should take care of the family
  9. Should take care of the family.
  10. Should take care of the filmily
  11. Should seek guidance on how to work /live in the hardship area
  12. Seek training in life skills.

61x =6mks)

  1. a) With reference to the incidents when Jesus was dedicated to God at

the age of forty days:

  1. Jesus would save people.
  2. He would bring glory to Israel.
  • He would be a light to the gentiles.
  1. He would be a universal savior
  2. He would bring judgment to the Israelites.
  3. Many people would oppose his work.
  • He would reveal secret thoughts of people.
  • He would be the source of redemption for Jerusalem.

6×2=12mk

  1. b) What lessons did the disciples of Jesus learn from the miracle of feeding of five thousand? (7mks)
  2. To be concerned for the physical needs of people
  3. They should thank God.
  • To serve others /demonstrate humility
  1. To practice obedience.
  2. To praise sharing
  3. To co-operate with others.
  • To be responsible/careful. 7×1=7mks

 

(c) Why do some Christians find it difficult to share their wealth with others?

  • There is selfishness/ individuals in modern society
  • The high costly of living has led to economic constraints
  • Some only share with members of their tribe/ race/ clan/ family
  • Denominational differences hinder the spirit of sharing
  • It can encourage dependence/ laziness
  • It is difficult to identify those who may genuinely require help/ assistance
  • Those receiving help may be suspicious
  • Those receiving the assistance may not show appreciation
  • They have not understood the biblical concept of sharing

( 1 x 6  = 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) State the teachings of Jesus on how a  Christian should approach God in

prayer

  • Prayer should be addressed to God the father
  • One should go to a secret place/ quiet place
  • A Christian should be specific/ precise when praying
  • One should have faith/ pray expectantly
  • On should be persistent in prayer
  • One should praise/ adore God when praying
  • One should confess his / her sins
  • One should forgive others while praying
  • One should ask for his/ her need
  • One should be humble when praying
  • One should pray for God’s will to be done

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(b) With reference to the day of Pentecost, outline Peter’s message on the people

  • He told the people that the disciples were not drunk
  • They were filled by the holy  spirit as fulfillment of God’s prophecy
  • That Jesus was the son of God
  • God’s power was seen in the miracles, signs and wonders performed  by Jesus
  • Jesus had been killed by the Jews because of their wickedness
  • God raised Jesus back to life
  • Jesus was a descendant of David
  • That Jesus ascended to heaven and is at the right hand of God
  • Jesus is the lord/ Christ
  • He called the people to repent their sins so as to be forgiven
  • They were to be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ

(6 x 2 = 12 mks)

 

(c) Qualities of an evangelist in Kenya today

  • Should be knowledgeable in/ conversant with God’s word
  • Should be obedient to God’s commandments
  • Have their faith / trust in Jesus
  • Preach the gospel/ win others to the kingdom of God
  • Should help the needy
  • Live a life of fellowship with others/ listen to others
  • Be exemplary/ be the salt and light of the world/ role model
  • Ready to suffer for Christ/ self denial
  • Guide and counsel others
  • Pray all the time
  • Condemn evils in the society

(6 x 1 = 6 mks)

  1. (a) Discuss the factors that promoted harmony and mutual responsibility in

traditional African communities                               ( 8 mks)

  • People participated in communal work
  • There was sharing of resources among members of the community
  • All members took part in rites of passage
  • There were rules/ taboos to regulate behavior
  • Deviant members in the community were heavily punished
  • Children were educated on the moral values/ social ethics/ customs/ traditions of the community
  • People were educated on their responsibilities/ obligations in the society
  • The role of each member of the community was spelt out/ upheld/ there was division of labour
  • The extended family system ensured that all members of the  community were provided  for
  • The people had some origin/ religious beliefs/ traditions which promoted unity
  • There was communal worship
  • The community had methods of defending the members against external attacks
  • The community had social/ political organization which were respected by all
  • There was communal ownership of land
  • There were proper guidelines on the use/ disposal of community wealth

8 x 1 = 8 mks

 

  • What changes are taking place in the property ownership  in traditional  African communities
    • Women/ children can now own property
    • Wealth is longer determined by the number of wives/ children
    • The introduction of money economy has reduced the value attached to land
    • The roles of elders in sharing of property has been eroded
    • Land is individually owned through the issuance of title deeds
    • People write wills to share/ decide who should inherit their property
    • Property can be owned outside one’s ancestral home
    • Land can now be sold/ auctioned

5 x 2 = 10 mks

 

  • Why is the church in Kenya opposed to the practice of wife inheritance?
  • It may lead to abandonment of children/ wife
  • It can cause jealousy/ breakage of the family
  • It may lead to destruction of property/ snatching/ grabbing/ property
  • It is dehumanizing/ oppressive to the woman/ widow
  • It can lead to disease/ HIV/ AIDS
  • It can cause embarrassment to the concerned members
  • It is against the Christian teaching of monogamy
  • It may lead to street children/ increase in crime
  • It can lead to mistreatment of children/ wife
  • It can lead to death
  • It can create psychological/ emotional problems

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

  1. (a) Describe the changes the Christian missionaries introduced to the African

communities in Kenya by 1945                     ( 12 mks)

  • They introduced the Christian faith/ bible
  • A new class of religious specialists developed/ catechists
  • They introduced Western education/ people learnt how to read and write
  • New agricultural crops such as coffee replaced the growing of some indigenous crops
  • Hospitals were established where diseases were treated using European medicines/ technology
  • Some aspects of African religious beliefs/ practices were denounced
  • Church structures replaced traditional  African  places of  worship
  • They introduced a particular day of worship/ Sabbath day
  • They paved way for colonialization
  • They trained Africans in various fields of specialization
  • They converted Africans were alienated form their families/ communities

(6 x 2 = 12 mks)

 

  • What problems is the church in Kenya facing due to industrialization
  • Rise in family breakage
  • There is pollution of water/ air
  • It has led to individualism/ selfishness
  • There is an increase in social vices
  • It has led to exploitation of workers/ over working
  • There is exploitation/ destruction of land/ deforestation
  • It has led to division in the family
  • It has contributed to poor health/ sickness/ death

(6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(c)       Outline the steps the church is taking to reduce poverty in Kenya today

  • Advocates for equitable distribution of resources
  • Condemns unfair treatment of workers
  • Supports income generating activities among its members
  • Initiates projects where people are employed
  • Establishes people on the importance of sharing resources/ communal living
  • Encourage self- employment
  • Preaches against idleness/ encourages dignity of work
  • Condemns deals in the society

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

 

K.C.S.E 2006CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

313/1

MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. (a) Reasons why Christian read the bible
  • It provides Christians with moral values
  • It is a source of spiritual
  • It is used in Christian worship
  • It gives them inspirational/ hope
  • It helps them to understand their relationship with God
  • It is a source of Christian beliefs/ practices
  • It reveals God to them makes them understand the will  of God
  • It is a source of knowledge
  • It is the word of God the authours were inspired by God

(4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

  • Attributes of God as portrayed in Genesis story of creation. ( chapter 1

and 2)

  • God is all powerful/ omnipotent
  • God of order/ orderly/ perfect
  • He is everywhere/ omnipresent
  • He is the provider/ sustainer
  • He is the creator
  • He is all knowing/ omniscient
  • He commands moral ( obedient – Adam & Eve) Gen 2: 16
  • He is loving (wants personal relationship with man)
  • He is everlasting/ self existence
  • He is a spirit
  • God is the source of goodness
  • God is holy Gen. 2: 3

( 7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

  • Consequences pf breaking taboos in traditional African communities
  • Paying of a fine
  • Excommunication/ banishment/ ostracized/ Exile
  • Punishment/ ridicule/ pain to the body
  • Being killed
  • Cleaning/ undergoing rituals
  • Making sacrifices to appease the ancestors/ God/ Spirit
  • Offering compensation
  • Being cursed/ mysterious happenings
  • Denial of privileges

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Promises that God made to Abraham
  • He would make Abrahams name great/ famous
  • God would bless those who bless Abraham/ curse those who curse him/ protect him
  • All the families of the world would be blessed through Abraham
  • God would give land to Abraham’s descendants
  • He would give Abraham many descendants/ he would have a great nation
  • God will bless Abraham
  • God would give Abraham long life/ he would die in peace
  • He would give Abraham a son/ heir
  • Kings will come from Abraham’s descendants

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(b)       Problems Moses faced as he led the Israelites during Exodus

  • Lack of water for the Israelites
  • Lack of food for the Israelites
  • Complains/ grumbling by the Israelites/ refuse to listen to Moses
  • Warring tribes in the desert
  • Settling of disputes among the people
  • Traveling in hostile/ harsh climate conditions/ terrain
  • Lack of faith from the people/ worship of the golden calf
  • Rebellion/ opposition from his family
  • Threat from the Egyptian army
  • Bites from snakes

( 5 x 2 = 10 mks)

 

  • Reasons why circumcision was important to the Jews
  • It was an outward sign of the inner faith in God
  • It was a physical badge/ identity for all male children
  • It showed that one had made a covenant with God/ that benefits form God’s promises to Abraham
  • It was a sign of obedience to God
  • It signified purity/ cleanliness
  • Through it, one became a member of Jewish community/ Abraham’s family

(4 x 1= 4 mks)

 

  1. (a) Reasons why the Israelites demanded  for a king
  • Samuel had become old/ unable to rule/ feared he would dies
  • Samuel appointed his sons as judges/ made the post hereditary
  • The sons of Samuel were corrupt/ his sons had failed as judges
  • The Israelites wanted to be like others nations
  • They wanted a king who could lead them to war against their enemies
  • They wanted a leader whom they could see/ rejected God as their king
  • They wanted a political government with national authority/ organized system etc

( 4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

(b)

  • He built the temple for the worship of Yahweh
  • He established trade links with neighboring nations
  • He built many cities in Israel/ infrastructure
  • He organized the central government/ improved tax collection/ established a strong army to maintain peace
  • He established diplomatic links with other countries/ nations
  • He built a magnificent palace
  • He composed proverbs songs for the worship of Yahweh/ wrote the book of ecclesiastics
  • He settled disputes wisely
  • He installed the ark of the covenant in the temple/ dedicated the temple of God.

 

(c)       Causes of power struggle which God reveals himself to Christians today

  • Greed for lack material possession/ poverty
  • Hypocrisy among the believers/ leaders misbehavior
  • Tribalism/ nepotism/ clanism/ racism/ ethnicity/ all other forms of discrimination
  • Gender gap
  • Economic status/ rich versus the poor in the  church
  • Educational status
  • Differences in interpretation of the Christian doctrine
  • Rigidity/ conservatism among leaders
  • Political interference in the leadership of the church
  • Fighting for recognition/ prestige
  • Succession wrangles

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) The role of prophets in the Old Testament
  • They spoke on behalf of God/ God’s messengers/ mouth pieces
  • They foretold the future events
  • They guided counseled the kings
  • They called people back to repentance/ gave message of hope
  • They reminded the people about the covenant
  • They condemned the evil in society
  • They warned the people of God’s judgment
  • They made the people understand the nature of God
  • They offered sacrifices to God
  • They anointed kings
  • They interpret the vision dreams from  God/  current  events

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

  • Reasons why prophet Amos was against the way Israelites worshipped

God

  • They gave empty sacrifices which did not reflect holy lives
  • They practiced syncretism
  • There was sincerity in worship/ hypocrisy
  • They made idols/ worshipped idols
  • They built many high places of worship for idols
  • They misused the temple by feasting drinking
  • They refused to listen to the prophets of God/ listened to false  prophets
  • They misused the Sabbath
  • They practiced Temple prostitution

( 5 x 2 = 10 mks)

 

(c)       Ways through which God reveals himself to Christians

  • Through visions
  • Through dreams
  • By reading the word of God/ bible
  • Listening to preachers/ crusades/ observing role models
  • Through answering prayers miracles
  • Through nature events/ calamities
  • Through the holy spirit/ the gifts of the Holy Spirit

( 4 x 1 = 4 mks)

 

  1. (a) The problems that Nehemiah encountered  in rebuilding  the wall of

Jerusalem

  • The officials of Tekoa did not co-operate with him ( Neh3:5
  • He was ridiculed by Sanballat and Tobiah. Neh 2:17 – 19, 4: 2- 3
  • He received threats of violence from the enemies Neh 4: 7 – 8
  • A trap was laid to drill his mission of rebuilding the wall. Neh 4: 12
  • There was a plot to kill him. Neh 6: 2 -3
  • Insecurity from the enemies Neh 4: 11 – 12
  • False prophets tried to discourage him. Neh 6: 14
  • Opposition from the Jewish nobles Neh 4: 19
  • False accusation from his enemies Neh 6: 5-9

(5x 2 = 10 mks)

 

  • The symbolic acts used by prophets Jeremiah to demonstrate God’s judgment and punishment to the Israelites
  • Buying a new linen waistcloth and buying in a cleft of the rock Jer 13L 1 – 11
  • Jeremiah was not to marry. Jer 16: 1- 18
  • The reworking of the vessels by the potter. Jer 18: 1 – 17
  • The breaking of the earthen flask before the elders. Jer 19: 1 – 15
  • He was shown two baskets or figs  one with good figs and another with  bad figs. Jer 24: 1 -10
  • Wearing of the yoke Jer 27: 1 – 15

( 4 x 1 = 4 mks)

 

  • Lessons Christians learns from prophet Jeremiah’s teaching on the new covenant
  • They should internalize the Law of God/ laws of God are in their hearts
  • They should have personal relationship with God/ know God personally
  • There is individual responsibility/ punishment when one sins
  • There is forgiveness of sins if one repents/ reconciliation
  • Christian have an everlasting relationship with God
  • Those who repent their sins have a new beginning
  • The need to have faith in God
  • They should obey practice the law  of God
  • They learn that the new covenant is fulfilled in the coming of Jesus Christ

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

 

 

  1. (a) The importance  of rituals performed during a naming ceremony in

traditional African communities

  • Bathing of the baby sets in the begging of new life
  • Shaving of the mother and baby’s hair symbolizes new status
  • Choosing of the appropriate name to give the  baby  is for identification/ incorporation into the wider society/ honour to the ancestors
  • Feeding of the baby  symbolized  new life growth
  • Holding of the baby by members of the  community shows  concern for it/  shared responsibility by the extended family
  • Saying prayer/ words of blessings for the mother and baby signifies  long life
  • Slaughtering of animals is a way of thanksgiving to ancestors/ God
  • Feasting is a sign of joys/ socialialism/ welcoming the baby/ acceptance
  • Giving of presents to the baby/ mother is a sign o f good will/ ownership of property
  • Wearing of charms signifies protection for the  baby/ mother

( 5 x 2 = 10 mks)

 

  • Moral values acquired during marriage in traditional African Communities
  • Faithfulness/ loyalty/ obedience
  • Respect/ courtesy
  • Responsibility/ hard work
  • Hospitality/ kindness
  • Tolerance/ perseverance/ endurance/ patience
  • Love
  • Co-operation/ unity
  • Humility
  • Honesty
  • Integrity
  • Courage

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  • Reasons why death is feared in traditional African Communities
  • It disrupts the rhythm of human life/ activity
  • It is irrevocable/ in escapable
  • It brings impurity to the family
  • It deprives the community of the individuals
  • It involves too many rituals
  • It comes unannounced
  • It separates one from the loved ones/ marks the end of life on earth
  • Nobody knows about  the  life after death
  • It may cause misunderstanding in the community
  • Death rites reveal people’s characteristics
  • It brings poverty to the family involved

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2 2006

 

  1. (a) The visit of the Angel of the Lord to the Shepherds on the night Jesus was born.
  • The shepherds were looking after their flocks in the field at night
  • The angel appeared to them
  • The glory of the lord shone around them
  • They were filled with fear
  • The angle reassured them/ told them not to fear
  • He told them of the good news of the birth of Jesus
  • They were told where to find baby Jesus
  • The angles gave them a sign on how they would find Jesus
  • There appeared a host of angles singing/ praising God
  • The angles left them/ went back to heaven
  • The shepherds went to Bethlehem/ found baby Jesus

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(b) The differences between the work of John the Baptist and that of Jesus Christ.

  • John the Baptist preached mainly in the wilderness/ the desert of Judah, while

Jesus preached in the synagogues/ homes cities/ towns/ temple

  • John the Baptist called people to repentance, while Jesus forgave/ died for

their sins

  • John the Baptist with water, but Jesus was baptized with the holy spirit/ fire
  • John the Baptist lived the life of Nazarite, while Jesus mixed freely with all

people

  • The emphasis of John the Baptist preaching was in the promised Messiah,

while that of Jesus was about the kingdom of God

  • John the Baptist’s message was direct whereas Jesus  preached in parables
  • While John the Baptist disciples fasted, the disciples of Jesus ate and drank
  • John the Baptist did not perform miracles, but Jesus ministry was full  of

signs/ wonders

  • John the Baptist was the fore runner / prepared the way while Jesus fulfilled/

was the  messiah

(4 x 2 = 8 mks)

(c)       Lessons Christians learn about family relationships from the incident when

 Jesus accompanied his parents for the Passover Festival.

  • Christians should obey their parents
  • Parents should teach their children about God
  • Parents should provide opportunities for their children to mix  with others
  • Parents should love/ be concerned about their children
  • Family ties should about be broken/ families should live in unity
  • God’s work takes priority over the family
  • Parents should recognize their children’s talents/ abilities
  • There should be open communities among family members

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) The story  of the raising of the widow’s son at Nain ( Luke 7: 11- 17)
  • Jesus went to the city of Nain accompanied by his disciples/ crowd
  • At the age of the city, he met people carrying a dead man
  • The dead man was the only son of the widow
  • The mother/ widow was accompanied by a large crowd
  • Jesus felt pity for the widow/ told her not to weep
  • Jesus touched the bier ( coffin) in which the body lay
  • Jesus told the dead man to arise
  • The dead man sat up/ began to speak
  • Jesus gave the man to his mother
  • The people were filled with fear
  • The people glorified the lord
  • Jesus fame spread in Judea/ in the surrounding region

8 x 1 = 8 mks

 

(b) How the church continues  with the healing  ministry of Jesus Christ

  • Christians pray for/ preach to the sick
  • Laying hands on the sick/ anointing them/ any other miraculous healing
  • Providing guidance and counseling services
  • Constructing hospitals/ health centers/ rehabilitation centers
  • Providing preventive/ curative drugs/ treating the sick
  • Paying medical expenses for the sick
  • Producing/ disseminating literature/ electronic media on health issues
  • Preaching against evil/ causes of ailments  that interfere  with good health
  • Providing food/ clothing/ shelter/ finances to the sick/ needy
  • Visiting the sick
  • Training medical personnel
  • Educating through seminars/ workshops

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(c) Lessons that Christians learn from the transfiguration  of Jesus

  • Christians learn that Jesus is the son of God/ holy
  • They should be always alert
  • They should not be selfish/ share God’s secrets with others
  • It teaches that Jesus was a fulfillment of the Old Testament law/  prophesies
  • They should be prayerful
  • They learnt that Jesus is the messiah foretold by the Old Testament prophets
  • They should enter the presence of God with great respect/ reverence
  • They should learn to endure suffering
  • They should live with hope knowing that there is life after death
  • They should be slow to speak/ learn more about Christ before they speak

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Reasons why  Jesus used the parable of the  lost son in his teaching
  • To encourage sinners to accept the word of God
  • To show consequences of loose living
  • To encourage people to realize their sinfulness / be willing to repent/ reconcile
  • To teach about God’s love for all people/ kingdom of God is for all people
  • To show God’s unconditional forgiveness
  • To warn against judging others/ condemning them
  • To teach his audience the need to rejoice for/ welcome repentant sinners
  • He wanted to encourage families to live in harmony / unity

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(b)       Preparations that Jesus made for the last supper

  • Jesus sent Peter and John to prepare for the last supper/ Passover
  • He instructed two  disciples to go  into the city/ Jerusalem
  • He told them that they would meet a man  in the  city carrying a jar  of water
  • Jesus told them that they should follow the man into the house he would enter
  • Once in the house, the disciples were to ask the owner/ householder to show them the guest room
  • Jesus told the disciples that the householder/ owner would show them a large  furnished upper room
  • He instructed the disciples to prepare the room
  • The disciples to prepare the meal
  • Jesus together with his disciples sat down in the prepared room

(6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(c)       Reasons that made Judas Iscariot betray Jesus

  • Greed for money/ material possession
  • It was God’s will for the fulfillment of the scriptures to be realized
  • Judas was unable to overcome/ conquer the power of evil/ he was tempted by Satan (Diabalos)
  • He was looking for fame/ recognition
  • He was unhappy with Jesus activities
  • He was an informer of the Jewish religious leaders
  • He was expecting a political messiah yet Jesus was a spiritual Messiah

( 4 x 2  = 8 mks)

 

  1. (a) Spirituals gifts taught by St.  Paul in the Early church

(i)        Wisdom

(ii)       Knowledge

(iii)      Faith

(iv)      Healing

(v)       Working miracles

(vi)      Prophecy/ preaching

  • ability to distinguish between spirits/ discernment
  • Speaking in tongues
  • Interpretation of tongues

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(b)       How the use of the gifts of the holy spirit  brought  disunity  in the church  at Corinth

  • The people who  had the gifts  of speaking in tongues despised those  who did not have
  • There was competition  in speaking in tongues
  • There was no interpretation of tongues  hence  messages were not understood
  • People did not show love to one another as they used the gifts of the Holy
  • There was disorder/ confusion in worship as people with different gifts tried to out do one another
  • People did not use their gifts for  the growth/ development  of the  church
  • Gifts such as prophecy/ teaching/ preaching were  looked  down upon

(4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

(c)       Contribution of women in the church in Kenya today.

  • Women engage in preaching the gospel/ evangelism
  • They clean/ decorate the church
  • Women take care of young children in the church
  • They contribute money/ clothes/ food to the less fortunate/ needy
  • They prepare meals for church  leaders/ visitors/ prepare holy  communion
  • They act as ushers in the church
  • Women run income generating projects/ other projects for the church
  • Women sing in church choir
  • They organize seminars/ workshops in the church/ guide and counsel members
  • They are leaders in the church/ participate in choosing leaders
  • Women give tithes/ offering to the church
  • Women pray/ intercede
    6 x1 = 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) Advantages of a  Monogamous Marriages

(i)        It enhances intimacy/ conjugal rights in the family

(ii)       It upholds dignity/ honour of the family members/ children respect their

Father

(iii)      Security is enhanced

(iv)      Love is not divided

(v)       It eases wrangles on property ownership/ inheritance

(vi)      It is a covenant protected by God/ the state

(vii)     Law and order prevails in the family/ there is harmony/ unity

  • It reduces the risk of being infected with sexually transmitted infection/ HIV  and AIDS
  • Providing for family needs/ resources is easier
  • It is easier to develop mutual confidence/ trust among family members
  • It reduces delinquency among the children
  • The woman takes pride in the marriage/ is able to enjoy privileges

 

(b)       Factors that have led to the misuse of drugs in Kenya today.

(i)        Poor role models/ lack of role models

(ii)       stress / depression/ rebellion (frustrations)

(iii)      Peer pressure/ curiosity

(iv)      Influence  of mass  media

(v)       Availability/ cheap cost  of drugs / too  much wealth

(vi)      Irresponsible parenthood

  • Lack of guidance  and counseling
  • Corruption/ greed
  • Poverty
  • Moral decay/ permissiveness in the society
  • Lack of knowledge/ ignorance  on the use of drugs
  • Idleness
  • Urbanization/ western culture 7 x 1 = 7 mks)

(c)       Reasons  why the church  participates in the fight against  HIV and

AIDS.

(i)        It is a continuation of Jesus  works of healing

(ii)       The church has a duty to guide and counsel/ promote  moral values in the

Society

(iii)      To cater for the  infected / affected members  within  the  church

(iv)      To conserve / preserve God’s  creation

(v)       It is the duty of the church to help reduce  human suffering

(vi)      To promote  economic development

(vii)     To promote peace in the family co- existence

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) The rights  of citizens in Kenya today

(i)        Rights to life/ live

(ii)       Rights  to have basic needs/ food/ shelter/ clothing

(iii)      Right to receive education

(iv)      Right to  marry/ raise  up a family/ belong to a family

(v)       Right to have freedom of association/ assembly

(vi)      Right to freedom  of speech/ receive information/ expression

  • Right to own property
  • Freedom of worship
  • Right to liberty/ movement
  • Right to work/ earn a living
  • Right to medical care/ health
  • Right to security/ protection by law
  • Freedom of conscience / right to vote

7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(b)       Reasons why Christians pay taxes to the government in Kenya

(i)        To emulate Jesus who paid  tax to the Roman  authorities

(ii)       To heed Jesus instructions to respect the civil authorities

(iii)      Christianity pay taxes in order to receive service from the government

(iv)      To provide essential services

(v)       Christians pay taxes as a sign of patriotism

(vi)      Christians  pay  taxes as a way of sharing their  wealth/ resources with others

  • It is their duty to pay taxes to the government
  • To enable the government to meet its financial obligations

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

(c)How the church is helping to reduce the rate of crime in Kenya

  • Providing guidance and counseling
  • Preaching about love for one another in the society
  • Rehabilitating law breakers
  • Providing jobs/ offering training opportunities to the people
  • Giving loans to people to start/ run business
  • Providing recreational facilities/ organizing recreational activities  for the youth
  • Reporting criminals to the law enforcement authorities
  • Disciplining deviant members of the church
  • Participating in government programmes established to fight crime ( e.g. community  policing)
  • Obeying the laws of the country/ being role models
  • Praying for peace/ harmony
  • Teaching responsible parenthood
  • Providing basic needs for the needy
  • Condemning evil practices in the society/ teaching against crime.

 

C.R.E paper 1

Ms 2009

PAPER 1

  1. The teaching about human beings from the biblical creation accounts
  1. Human beings are created in the image/likeliness of God
  2. They have been given authority /domination over God creation.
  3. They communicate /fellowships with God.
  4. They are special/the greatest creation of God
  5. They have the ability to think /reason/make choices/decision sin their lives
  6. They are blessed by God
  7. They have give a special place to stay/Garden of Eden
  8. Human beings are to use other creation/plant for their benefits
  9. They are to take care of the creation till the land work
  10. Human beings are to procreate/multiply through marriage.
  11. Man and woman era to compliment/provide companionship for each other.
  12. Human beings are Gods creation/male and female.
  13. The woman is created out of hetmans rib

(7×1= 7 mks)

  1. b) Effects of sin on Adam and Eve
  1. They started dying yet they were to live forever
  2. They became afraid of God/they hide when He called them.
  3. They lost authority over the other creation
  4. Man was to rule over the woman/inequality between man and woman set in.
  5. The woman was to be in pain when giving birth
  6. There developed enemity between the human beings and the serpent
  7. They became embarrassed because of their nakedness
  8. They were expelled out of the Garden of Eden /separated with God
  9. They developed mistrust between man and woman.

(4×2=8 mks)

  1. c) How the church helps to bring back members who have fallen from the faith.
  1. By visiting the/inviting them to their homes
  2. By being patient/forgiving them
  3. By evangelizing to them/preach/teaching
  4. By guiding and counseling them/referring them to experts according to their needs.
  5. Praying for them
  6. By inviting them back to church
  7. By encouraging them to repent/confess
  8. By offering material needs/aids                                             (5×1= 5 mks)
  1. (a)The characteristics of a covenant between god and Abraham.
  1. A covenant is made between two parties who enter into a mutual agreement.  God and Abraham were the two parties that entered into a mutual agreement.
  2. In a covenant promises are made.  God made several promises of what He would for Abraham
  3. The covenants solemnized through rituals.  Abraham offered animals/birds as sacrifices to God.
  4. A covenant has an outward sign.  Abraham was to circumcise all his male children/descendants to show that he made a covenant with God.
  5. Covenant has conditions/obligations to be met.  The covenant between God and Abraham was not be broken it bound even his descendants generations later
  6. During covenant making there were witnesses.  God as the sole initiator rasped through the sacrifice as the witness to the covenant
  7. A covenant is sealed.  It was abseiled through the blood of animal
    • Mark for mention
    • Mark for explanation

(4x 2=8 mks)

  1. b) The similarities between the Jewish and traditional African practices of circumcision.
    1. In both it promotes one into full membership of the community.
    2. It is a mark of identification of a person to a particular community
  • It is carried out on male children
  1. In both cases circumcision has a religious significance
  2. In both cases special people/religious leaders/head of the communities carry out the operation.
  3. In both cases it unites the members it the ancestors
  • In both cases members receive new names
  • In both cases the rite is carried on from generation to generation/out cost compulsory
  1. In both cases the ritual is a communal affair.
  2. In both cases it involved the cutting of the foreskin

(7×1= 7 mks).

(c)       Identify lessons that Christians learn about God from the call of Abraham

  1. God demands faith/obedience from people.
  2. God is the provider/sustainer/giver
  3. God blesses/curses
  4. God is the protector
  5. God is the controller of the world
  6. God is a spirit/everywhere
  7. God is be worshiped
  8. God guides people
  9. God speaks/makes promises/fulfills promises
  10. God cares for His people.
  1. (a) the functions of the temple in the Jewish community
  1. It was used for worship/prayers
  2. It was the place where the law was taught to children/people
  3. Priest burnt sacrifices/offered incense in the temple to God.
  4. Purification rituals were conducted here
  5. It was a home for priests.  Residential for Levites
  6. Dedications/presentations of the babies were carried out in the temple
  7. It was the business centre for Jews.  Commercial centre
  8. The Jewish council (Sanhedrin) held their session her/a place where cases were heard/determined/law court
  9. All the Jewish festivals were celebrated here.

(7×1= 7 mks)

  1. b) Ways which show that King Solomon turned away from the covenant way of life.
  1. He married foreign wives/concubines.
  2. He allowed worship of foreign gods/idols/he worshiped foreign gods.
  • He murdered his half brother adonijah whom he thought would rival his power
  1. He taxed the Israelites heavily for his upkeep
  2. He disobeyed the instructions given to him by his father David to rely on God.
  3. He disobeyed the instructions given to him by his father David to rely on god
  • He built places of worship for the false gods
  • He subjected the Israelites to force labuor/slavery during the construction of the temple/his palace.
  1. He signed treaties with his neighbors for protection
  2. He sold land to Hiram King of Tire
  3. He use more time to build his palace than the temple of God

(6×1= 6 mks)

(c) Factors that have led to the increase of Christians denominations in Kenya.

  1. Rivalry for leadership/hunger for power.
  2. Differences in biblical interoperations/hunger for power
  3. Resistance to change by the older church members who want to remain as it was/generation gap.
  4. Material gain/greed selfishness where starting a church has become a business
  5. Lacks of spiritual satisfaction by some members make them start their own churches
  1. Lack of good exam {le/poor role model by the leaders/corrupt leaders

Vii       Desire to be free from missionary/foreign control

Viii      Differences in mode of worship/ritual observance /model of worship

ix      Nepotism/tribalism/clannish/racialism among Christians

  1. The Kenya constitution has allowed freedom of worship
  2. Disagreements in ethical issues/policies in the church regarding how certain

matters should be handled e.g. family planning, dressing.

  1. (a) similarities between prophets in the Old testament and traditional

                        African communities.

NB/No contrast

  1. Both mediated between God and people.
  2. Both received revelation from God/they were Gods spokespeople /delivered message.
  3. Both foretold the future/predicted/warned/seers
  4. Both played religious as well as political role
  5. Both spoke with authority/charismatic leaders
  6. Both acknowledged the presence of supreme being/supernatural power
  7. In both, there were prophets and prophetesses
  8. Both prophesied to condemn evil in the society
  9. In both, their prophecies were fulfilled
  10. In both there were consulted on various issue sin society.

(b) The teaching of prophet Amos on the remnant and a restoration of the Israelites(Amos 9: 8-15)

  1. God would restore the dynasty of David after destruction
  2. God would bring the people back to their land
  3. The people would rebuild their cities so that the remnant of Edom can occupy them
  4. The land would be reproductive/grapes will be in abundance/wine would be in plenty
  5. The people would grow food and harvest it
  6. The people of Israel would peaceful/prosperous
  7. The Israelites would never be taken into exile again.

(5×1=5 mks)

  1. c) The relevance of prophet Amos on election of Israel to Christians in Kenya today
  1. Christians are Gods people
  2. It is God who chooses them to be Christians
  3. God chooses one to be a Christians
  4. The Christians have been chosen by God to proclaim the good news/service.
  5. God protects the His people from their enemies
  6. Christians should be faithful/obedient to god
  7. They will be punished by God if they do wrong.
  8. They should always repent their sins/ask for forgiveness
  9. The priests/bishops/church leaders are chosen by God
  1. (a) The promises that Israelites made when they renewed their covenant with God during the times of Nehemiah (Nehemiah 10: 28-39)
  1. They were to live according to Gods law/obey all his commandments/requirements
  2. They would not intermarry with the foreigners living in their land
  3. They promised not to farm every seventh year/they were to cancel all the debts
  4. They would make annual contribution towards temple expenses/not to neglect the house of God
  5. They were to provide wood for burnt sacrifices
  6. They were to offer the first fruits of their harvest/dedicate their first born sons/flocks as required by the law
  7. They would pay their tithes in accordance with the law
  8. They will not do any business on the Sabbath day.

(4 x2 = 8 mks)

  1. b) The final reforms carried out by Nehemiah to restore the worship of God in

Judah.

  1. Cleansing of the temple
  2. Reinstating of the Levites and other temple workers
  3. He ordered the closure  of Jerusalem for proper Sabbath observance
  4. He separated the Jewish from the foreigners
  5. He purified the priesthood.
  6. Throwing out the household of Tobia out of the chamber
  7. Cleansing the chamber in the temple
  8. Returning the vessels of the house of God
  9. Appointing treasures over the storehouses
  10. Sopping the buying and selling of wares on the Sabbath day
  11. He ordered an end to mixed marriages/foreigners.
  1. c) The problem that Christians leaders in their work today.
  1. Opposition from political leaders/society.
  2. Lack of cooperation from the members of the church/lack of unity among Christians
  3. False prophets/cultic affiliation// hypocrisy/black magic/witchcraft
  4. Misinterpretation of the scriptures
  5. Drug  abuse among the members
  6. Lack of adequate time for pastoral care
  7. Poor infrastructure that make it impossible to reach some areas
  8. Insecurity in some parts of the country
  9. Lack of resources to enable them spread the good new/poverty
  10. Lack of professional training to enable them do their work effectively.
  11. Permissiveness/moral decadence, which has become the order of the day.
  12. Negative influence from the mass media/pornography.

(7×1= 7 mks)

  1. a) Rituals performed during the birth of a baby in traditional African

Communities

  1. There is feasting in family/relatives
  2. Prayers of thanks giving/blessings /protection so offered
  3. Protective charms are given to the mother.
  4. Sacrifices are offered to God
  5. The mother/baby are kept in seclusion
  6. There is dancing/singing for the new life
  7. The umbilical cord is cut to separate the baby from the mother
  8. The baby/mother are given gifts
  9. The mother hair is shaved
  10. Ululations are made to announce the sex of the baby .
  11. The baby is washed
  12. The baby is given bitter/seat substance to take.

(6 x1 = 6 mks)

(b)       Reasons why the children are important in traditional African Communities

  1. They ensure the continuity of the society
  2. They inherit the parent property
  • They take care of there parents during old age.
  1. They cement the relationship between the husband and wife/make the marriage stable
  2. They are a source of labour

 

  1. They offer security to the society/act as warriors when they grow up
  • They are a replacement of the dead relatives/ancestors
  • Children are a source of wealth to the family community
  1. They run errands for the community.

 

(6×1 = 6 mks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C.R.E

PAPER II 2009

 

1          a) The message of Prophet Isaiah messiah (Luke 1: 26-36)

  1. The messiah would be a descendant of David/rule of the throne of David
  2. The messiah will rule forever
  3. He would be despised /rejected by many/a man of sorrow/suffering servant
  4. He would be born of a young woman/virgin
  5. Messianic reign/rule will bring happiness/joy to the Israelites
  6. He would be wounded for people’s transgressions/would suffer for sins of human beings
  7. Peace /prosperity will prevail during the messianic reign
  8. He will be called wonderful/counselor/mighty god/Everlasting Father/Prince of peace/anointed/God Immanuel.
  9. He will rule with justice/ righteousness
  10. He would have characteristics of normal human being/child
  11. His suffering through the will God/it will be initiated by God.

(4 x2 =8mks)

  1. b) The activities that took place when Jesus was born (Luke 2:6-20)
  1. Mary, the mother of baby Jesus wrapped him in swaddling clothes.
  2. She laid him in a manger
  3. Angle of the Lord appeared singing the praise of God
  4. A multitude of angles appeared singing the praise of God.
  5. The shepherds hurried to see the baby
  6. The shepherds spread the news to many people
  7. The shepherd sung/praises God after they had seen baby Jesus
  8. The shepherds retuned to their homes/work.

(6×1 =6 mks)

  1. c) The importance of singing in Christian Service
  1. It is an opportunity to praise/adore God
  2. Christians pass messages/pray through singing
  3. Singing creates a atmosphere of worshippers relax
  4. Singing creates an atmosphere of worship
  5. The singing removes boredom because of the varied activities during the service
  6. God given talents are portrayed/enhanced during singing.
  7. Non members are attracted to church through singing
  8. Those who feel depressed era encouraged through singing
  1. Singing unites/brings worshippers together as they all join in chorus/song.

(9×1= 6 mks)

2 (a)    A description of when Jesus was rejected at Nazareth (Luke 4: 16-30)

  1. Jesus came to Nazareth where he was brought up.
  2. He went to the synagogue as he usually did on the Sabbath day
  3. He was given book of prophet Isaiah when he stood up to read.
  4. He opened the book, found the place that was written about him and read it to the people.
  5. After reading he closed the book and gave it to the attendant and sat down
  6. Everybody in the synagogue looked at him
  7. He told them that the scripture he has read was fulfilled in their hearing
  8. All people were happy with what he had spoken
  9. People wondered a loud saying “is this not Joseph’s son
  10. Jesus told them that they would ask him to do in his own country things he had done in Capernaum/he told them that a prophet is not accepted in his own country things .
  11. He told them that there were many widows in Israel during the time of Elijah but God sent the prophet to a widow in Zarephath/God only healed Naaman the Syrian of leprosy during the time of Prophet Elisha.
  12. They were filled with anger/wanted to throw him head long the cliff
  13. Jesus passed through their midst and went away.

(7×1= 7 mks)

(b)       Reasons why Jesus faced opposition from the Pharisees in Galilee Luke 5: 12, 6: 11

  1. Jesus touched a man with leprosy which was against the Jewish law
  2. He forgave sins which the Pharisees knew only god could do/healed the paralyzed man.
  • He mixed/ate with the tax collectors who were known to be sinners
  1. Jesus made it clear to them that he had not come to call the righteous but sinners to repentance.
  2. His disciples did not fast, like those of the John the Baptist which annoyed the Pharisees
  3. He challenged them to move from the old traditional orders to the new ones which he had brought
  • The disciples of Jesus plucked and ate grains on the Sabbath day which was unlawful/he healed a man with a withered hand on a Sabbath

(4×2= 8 mks)

(c) 5 ways in which church leaders can respond to those who oppose the ion

  their work

  1. Find out the causes/reasons for the opposition
  2. The church leader should pray for/with them
  3. Explain to them the Gospel truth in a humble manner/guide and counsel them
  4. Seek reconciliation through third party/another person
  5. Involve them in decision making/church activities
  6. Recognize there efforts in supporting the church maters
  7. Visit them in there homes/fellowship with them /preaching
  8. Assist them when in problem. (financial/materially)
  9. Send them message of encouragement
  10. Change your approach to issue/reform where necessary.

(5×1=5)

3          (a)       The teaching that Jesus made to the guests at the Pharisees house in

                        (Luke 14: 1-14)

  1. Saving a life can be done on a Sabbath day
  2. It well to respond to an emergency even on a Sabbath
  3. Human life is more important than the animal which the Pharisees accept to rescue on the Sabbath day.
  4. It is good for to humble him/sit in lowly place when invited
  5. Those who exalt themselves will be humbled those who humble themselves will be exalted.
  6. It is blessed to invite the poor/maimed/lame /blind tot the feast instead if ones relatives/friends who can invite you in return
  7. Those who do good for the less fortunate will be repaid during the resurrection of the just.

(5×1=5 mks)

  1. b) Reasons why Jesus used the parable of the great feast in his teaching in

(Luke 14: 15-24)

  1. He wanted to explain that invitation to god’s Kingdom is open to many people.
  2. He wanted to show that the Jews were given the first chance to be part of god’s Kingdom but they rejected.
  3. He wanted to show that people reject god’s call due to material possession/family commitment which can be a stumbling block ones spiritual life.
  4. He wanted to show that gentiles/outcasts are called to God ‘s Kingdom to replace the non responding Jews.
  5. He needed to explain that the God’s invitation/call are extended to many people/god offers universal salvation.
  6. So as to explain that those who refuse/do not accept god’ call will not receive blessing of god’s Kingdom/will not enter the kingdom of god.
  7. He wanted to challenge the Jews /Pharisees who counted themselves as righteous yet they failed to respond to God’s call.

(4×2=8 mks)

(c)       Reasons why Christians take part in the Lord ’s Supper.

  1. Through it, they remember the death of Jesus as a sacrifice for the forgiveness of sin.
  2. The ceremony is a form of tanking for god’s love/redemption plan
  3. It is time that Christians reaffirm/renew their faith tin God/bind themselves in the covenant
  4. It gives Christians an opportunity to repent/ask for forgiveness of sin
  5. It unites the believers/they fellowship/share with one another
  6. The partakers experience the presence of God through the sharing of the bread and wine which represent his body and blood respectively
  7. It is a sign of obedience to Christ who commanded the disciples to do it in his memory
  8. Through the Christians participate the 2nd coming of Jesus Christ
  9. It is a foretaste of the heavily banquet/heavenly feast which Jesus promised his disciples.

 

  1. (a) reasons why Jesus sent the Holy spirit to the disciples after his ascension
  1. The Holy Spirit would comfort the disciples
  2. He was to council the disciples
  3. He would guide the disciples on what is right/god’s righteousness
  4. He was to convict people of their sins
  5. He to the disciples on what is right/God’s righteousness
  6. He was to convict people of their sins
  7. He was to reveal the future/enable the disciples to prophets/God’s will
  8. He would glorify Jesus through the work of the disciples
  9. He would enable the disciples to witness Christ throughout the world.
  10. He would replace the physical presence of Jesus/stay with the disciple forever
  11. He would empower the disciples to be able to speak with courage/confidence/authority.

(7×1=7 mks)

(b) Teaching of Saint Paul on the similarities between the church and husband-wife relationship in Ephesians 5: 21-32

  1. Members of the church learn to live together in harmony /unity just like a husband and wife.
  2. There is a chain of authority in, marriage where the head of family in the same way Christ is the head of church.
  3. Just as Christ sacrificially loves the church, husband should love wives
  4. The union between a husband and wife is meant to last forever, so Christians are called upon to maintain steadfast faithfulness to Christ unit eternity
  5. Christians are called to submit to Christ just as a wife submits to her husband.
  6. Just as a husband and wife become one flesh, so Christians are supposed to be united/cling to Christ.
  7. Just as Christ nourished/cherishes the church, husbands should care for there wives.

(4×2= 8 mks)

(c)Ways in which Christians identify those who posse the gift of the Holy  Spirit.

  1. By listening to there confession.  They should confess Jesus as Lord.
  2. By analyzing the kind of teaching they profess.  The teaching should be about Jesus Christ/Christian doctrine
  3. By examining there life so ass to know whether they posses/show the fruit of Holy Spirit . (Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, self control, goodness, faithfulness/gentleness.)
  4. By observing their behavior .  The behaviour should not contradict the teaching of Jesus Christ/ be role models
  5. When the Christians notice the victorious life of such people over temptations/works of the flesh.
  6. If such persons do not use the gift of the Holy spirit for selfish gains/enrich themselves
  7. When such believers given glory to God/Jesus after serving performing miracles.
  1. (a) Christ teaching on work.
  1. Work is ordained from God/ command from God
  2. Human beings should work to subdue/conquer the earth
  3. Work is good/god himself worked
  4. God blesses a hard worker/worked
  5. God blesses a hard worker/worker/work is rewarded
  6. Christians should work to acquire  basic need/necessities
  7. Christians should work to assist these who are needy/less fortunate
  8. Christian work as a co-creator with God.
  9. People should work to emulate Jesus who was a worker/carpenter
  10. Work became a curse/unpleasant after human being fell into sin
  11. Christians should not overwork/ enslave others
  12. Those who work should get a just wage
  13. People should take rest
  14. People should take rest
  15. People should work faithfully/diligently
  16. Work should be done in an orderly manner.

(8×1= 8 mks)

  1. b) The role of professional ethics in work place.
  1. They guide the workers on how to relate with one another
  2. They define how worker should handle/relate with there clients
  3. They help to create healthy interaction between the workers/employees and their supervisors/authority.
  4. They help in maintaining the standards of the service offered/goods produced in a work place
  5. The determine how one should perform his/her duties/keep up the date with the demands of the profession
  6. They help to maintain dignity of the profession/ integrity of the workers
  7. They help the public to respect the professional from undue pressures from other interested parties.
  8. They help to determine the entry requirement/qualifications needed in a given profession.

(3×2=6 mks)

  1. c) Ways in which the church is helping to reduce the rate of unemployment in Kenya today.
  2. The church encourages people to start income generating activities
  3. The church provides loans to the unemployed to start small scale business
  • The church creates job opportunities through establishing church projects.
  1. It teaches the youth about the dignity of manual work/encourage the youth to participate in agriculture/technical fields.
  2. It organizes seminars for the youth/unemployment on how to utilize their potentials
  3. It condemns corrupt practices which interfere with the recruitment/economic growth.
  • It encourages its members to pay taxes promptly so that the government can have the resources to employ/pay the workers
  • It trains/sponsors the youths on vocational skills that are necessary for employment /self employment.
  1. The church tries to be fair when recruiting people for various jobs.

(6x 1 = 6 mks)

6          (a)       The negative effects of the introduction of money economy on

                        traditional African communities.

  1. It has led to introduction of wage labour instead of communal working that existed
  2. It led to migration to town as people search for better paying jobs, destroying the closely knit traditional way of life.
  • It has led to the formation of Sio-Economic classes among the people/rich versus poor thus creating suspicion/insecurity.
  1. It has created individualism which has destroyed the communal way of living /extended family relationship.
  2. It has led to vices like bribery/corruption/exploitation which have replaced honesty/fairness in traditional African setting.
  3. The dependency on no money has led to social evils like prostitution, immorality which has destroyed the traditional concept of marriage /value of sex.
  • It has led to private ownership of land /land can be bought by those with money one hence destroying the traditional land ownership.
  • Dowry has been commercialized thus destroying the traditional African meaning of showing appreciation of the family of the bride /girl
  1. The type of education one receives is now determined by the amount of money one has unlike in the traditional set up where the elders passed on education to all without being paid.
  2. Due to the introduction of money economy modern means of transport have been acquired which has led to accidents/pollution of the environment.
  3. Age is no longer a determinant of social status /a rich young man maybe respected by an elder who is not economically stable.

4×2=8 mks)

(b)       Teaching of Jesus on wealth

  1. wealth should be acquired in the right manner
  2. wealth  a gift from god/god given
  3. Wealth should be used to serve God/expand God’s Kingdom
  4. Those who have wealth are only stewards
  5. Those who have wealth should share it with others/help the needy/poor
  6. Poverty is not a result of sin/the poor can only enjoy God’s blessing
  7. Wealth can be hindrance for one to enter in the Kingdom of God
  8. One cannot serve God and mammon/wealth
  9. Wealth cannot satisfy all human needs/cannot answer human quest for salvation.
  10. Those who have wealth should avoid extravagance/prodigality/luxury
  11. Earth wealth/possession is temporary
  12. Those who have wealth should use it responsibly.                            (6×1= 6 mks)
  1. c) Reasons why Christians should involve themselves in gambling
  1. Gambling enables one to get money/wealth without working for it
  2. In gambling one’s gain leads to another person loss
  3. It creates bitterness in the one who losses
  4. The bible condemns gambling/unfair interests
  5. It involves taking advantage of the ignorant players
  6. There is no security on the wealth/money one put in gambling
  7. It is addictive/can become a compulsive habit
  8. It can interfere with family budget/priorities/ can bring misunderstanding in the family/friends.
  9. It can lead to violence/loss of life
  10. It can lead to stress/illness
  11. It shows lack of trust/ dependence upon God
  12. It can lead poverty, time wasting at the expense of productive work. (6×1=6 mks)

 

 

 

KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL 2010

CRE PAPER 1 MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. a) The historical Books of the Old Testament.
  2. i) Joshua
  3. ii) Judges

iii) Ruth

  1. iv) First Samuel
  2. v) Second Samuel
  3. vi) First Kings

vii) Second Kings

viii) First Chronicles

  1. ix) Second Chronicles
  2. x) Ezra
  3. xi) Nehemiah

xii)  Esther

 

  1. b) Reasons why the bible is referred to a library.
  2. i) It contains many books.
  3. ii) The books were written by different authors

iii)  It has different categories of books/division

  1. iv) The books are written in different styles/forms
  2. v) The books in the bible were written at different times/situation/background
  3. vi) The books in the Bible address different issues/topics/purpose

vii)  The books were written for different audience/readers

viii) The books are systematically arranged /order/chronological.

  1. ix) book 4 theology

 

  1. c) Occasions when Christians use the Bible
  2. i) When preaching the word of God (crusade/church sermons)
  3. ii) When in court

iii)       When instructing new converts/conducting Bible study

  1. iv) During different Christian religious ceremonies/festivals
  2. v) When teaching Christian Religious Education
  3. vi) When composing songs/plays/Christian literature

vii) During fellowships/prayers/guidance/counselling

viii) During a swearing in ceremony

 

  1. a) Ways in which God demonstrated His concern for the Israelites during the Exodus.
  2. i)  He made a passage from them in the Red Sea.
  3. ii) He provided them with manna.

iii)        He provided them with quails.

  1. iv) He provided them with water from the stone/rock/asked Moses to purify the bitter water.
  2. v)  He gave the Ten Commandments
  3. vi) He defeated their enemies the Egyptians/Amelekites/protect them against change.

vii)  He provided a cloud to lead them during the day.

viii) He provided a pillar of fire to lead them in the darkness.

  1. ix) Provided them leaders.

 

  1. b) Ways in which the Israelites worshipped God when they were in the wilderness.
  2. i) They built alters
  3. ii) They offered sacrifices

iii)       They sang songs/danced

  1. iv) They said prayers
  2. v) They held festivals
  3. vi) They gave offerings/tithes

vii)  They constructed/sacred places of worship/tabernacle/tent of meeting

viii) They observed the Sabbath day

  1. ix) They burnt incense/burnt offerings.

 

  1. c) The challenges that Christians face while practicing their faith in Kenya today.
  2. i) The emergence of splinter groups within the church.
  3. ii) The emergence of cults which practice ungodly activities.

iii)        The emphasis of materialism by the churches.

  1. iv) Lack of roles models among the leaders.
  2. v) Open conflict among/between the leaders and the church members/authoritarianism.
  3. vi) Misuse of resources by the leaders.

vii)  Rise of state-church conflict e.g No/Yes situation.

viii) Confusion among Christians due to different interpretation of the Bible.

  1. ix) Church leaders not having time for all members/discrimination.
  2. x) Negative effects of mass media/modern technology
  3. xi) Permissiveness/moral decadence/during abuse

 

  1. a) The commandments that King Ahab and Queen Jezebel broke from the story of Naboth’s vineyard.
  2. i) They broke the commandments of not to kill when they planned for the stoning of Naboth.
  3. ii) When they worshipped idols, they broke the rule of not worshipping other gods.

iii) They broke the commandments of not coveting a neighbour’s property when they wanted   Naboth’s vineyard.

  1. iv) The commandments of not stealing was broken when they took Naboth’s vineyard.
  2. v) The commandments of not to cheat/bear false witness was broken when they planned instituting for false witness against Naboth.
  3. vi) They used the name of God in vain when they said that Naboth had blasphemed God.

 

  1. b) Forms of punishment prophesied by Elijah to King Ahab and Jezebel.
  2. i) Death of King Ahab would be in the same place/valley of Jezebel like Naboth.
  3. ii) Evil would be upon Ahab

iii)       God was to take away the prosperity of Ahab/his rule would come to an end.

  1. iv) Dogs would lick the blood of Ahab
  2. v) All the male children free/slaves would be cut off.
  3. vi) The lineage of Ahab would be wiped out.

vii) The dogs would eat anybody who belongs to the family of Ahab who died in the city.

viii) The birds of the air would eat all who die in the field.

  1. ix) The dogs will eat the body of Jezebel.

 

  1. c) Reasons why killings was condemned in traditional African communities.
  2. i) Life is sacred and therefore should not be destroyed by anybody.
  3. ii) It brings hatred/revenge/ill-feeling among members of the community.

iii) It destroys continuity of the family/community

  1. iv) It brings poverty/denies one the chance to take part in the community development.
  2. v) It breeds suspicion/fear/anxiety.
  3. vi) It destroys harmony/undermines good relationships in the community.

vii) It creates sadness/misery/sorrow to the relatives/community

viii) To avoid being banished/ex-communicated by the community.

  1. ix) Avoid curses/being haunted

 

  1. a) Characteristics of true prophets in the Old Testament
  2. i) They were called by God.
  3. ii) They received revelation from God through dreams/visions/direct command/familiar objects

iii)       They were obedient

  1. iv) They faced opposition/rejection from the people because of their uncompromising attitude.
  2. v) They commanded God’s message to the people.
  3. vi) The prophets spoke with authority/were fearless.

vii) They acknowledged one God who was universal/monotheism

viii) They understood the nature of the prophesies.

  1. ix) They preached about God’s judgment for sin/hope for restoration.
  2. x) Their prophesies were fulfilled.
  3. xi) They did not prophesy for material gains

xii) They lead holy lives.

 

  1. b) Ways in which the rich oppressed the poor during the times of prophet Amos.
  2. i) The rich took people’s garment in pledge.
  3. ii) The poor were robbed of their food/gains/belongings

iii)   Merchants overcharged the poor when selling them anything.

  1. iv) The poor were sold for a piece of silver/air of shoes as they were considered useless.
  2. v) The goods sold to the poor were unfit for human use/consumption/expired.
  3. vi) The poor were cheated in business deals as the rich used faulty scales/measures

vii)  The poor were sold into slavery when they were unable to pay their debts to the rich.

viii) The poor were denied justice in the law courts because they could not bribe the judges.

  1. ix) The cases taken to the courts by the poor were thrown out/not listened to.

 

  1. c) Reasons why Christians find it difficult to help the needy in Kenya today.
  2. i) There are too many needy cases.
  3. ii) Tribal/ethnic feelings may hinder one from giving assistance to the needy.

iii) Political leaning/affiliations influence Christians against helping those who do not belong to their              camp.

  1. iv) Lack of what to share/inadequacy
  2. v) Indifferences of some Christians to the light of the needy.
  3. vi) Denominational differences where some Christians are not ready share with those who do not belong to their group.

vii) Poor communication/infrastructure in some parts of the country that make impossible to reach   the needy.

viii) It is difficult to identify the genuine needy cases.

  1. ix) Misappropriation of resources meant for assisting the needy discourages Christian from contributing.

 

  1. a) Reasons why Jeremiah was not willing to accept the call of God to become a prophet.
  2. i) He felt that he was too young/was inexperienced as a prophet.
  3. ii) He did not have the message to the people.

iii) He lacked confidence/courage

  1. iv) He did not know how to speak/not a good speaker.
  2. v) He was afraid of confronting/talking against the kings/elders
  3. vi) The task was too difficult overwhelming for him.

vii) He was not sure of what could be done to him by the people of the message he was to deliver (response to the message).

 

  1. b) Evils condemned by prophet Jeremiah during the temple sermon.
  2. i) He condemned the false belief about the temple not being destroyed because it was God’s dwelling place.
  3. ii) He condemned the hypocrisy/presence of people who committed different sins and came to the temple to worship Yahweh.

iii)       He talked about the defiled of the temple by placing idols in it.

  1. iv) He condemned the worship of other gods/idolatry which was a rebellion to the Sinai covenant.
  2. v) He condemned the practice of human sacrifice which was against the commandments of God.
  3. vi) He condemned oppression of the foreigners/widows/orphans which against the covenant way of

vii) He condemned the stubbornness/rebellion of the Israelites against God’s warning

  1. c) Ways in which church leaders communicate God’s message to the people in Kenya today.
  2. i) Use of print/give out bibles e.g. publications conference/retreat.
  3. ii) Holding public meetings/crusades/Rallies

iii)       Through sings songs of praise

  1. iv) Through conducting pastoral care/counseling
  2. v) Through carrying spiritual healing/prayer
  3. vi) Conducting door to door evangelism visits.

vii)  Providing material support to the needy.

viii) Through leading exemplary lives.

  1. ix) Through electronic media                                                                                   (6 x 1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Places in which sacrifices are carried out in traditional Africa communities.
  2. i)  Under trees/in forests
  3. ii) In caves

iii)        At river banks/seashore/lake shores

  1. iv) Near rocks
  2. v)  On mountains/hill tops
  3. vi) At waterfalls

vii)  In shrines/temples

viii) In homes

  1. ix) Grave sides                                                                                                          (6 x 1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. b) Reasons why sacrifices are made in traditional African communities.
  2. i) It is an act of worship.
  3. ii) It enables the people to maintain good relationship with God/Human beings.

iii)       As a way of asking for protecting

  1. iv) To appease ancestors/spirits/God for any wrongs done e.g( cleansing forgiveness)
  2. v) In recognition /honour the ancestors of god’s power.
  3. vi) It is a way of acknowledging god as the source of life.

vii) In order to seek God’s intervention in times of trouble.

viii) As a thanksgiving to ancestors/spirits/gods

  1. ix) To invite/ancestors/spirits/God in the function/event.
  2. x) To ask for blessings                                                                                                   (7 x 1 = 7marks)

 

  1. c) Roles of ancestors in traditional African communities.
  2. i) They act as mediators/intercessors between the living and God.
  3. ii) They monitor oversee what is happening in the community.

iii) They bring punishment to the wrong doers/blessings to the righteous

  1. iv) They give instructions/directions on what should be done by members of the community.
  2. v) They rebuke/give a warning of the coming punishment for wrong doers.
  3. vi) They give guidance on how rituals should be conducted.

vii) They are community values/traditions.

viii) Through the ancestors, the living have a sense of belonging/identify.

  1. ix) They welcome the dead to the spiritual world.
  2. x) They provide a reservoir of names. (7 x 1 = 7 marks)

 

 

KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIO COUNCIL 2010

CRE PAPER 2   MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. a) Activities that took place during the dedication of Jesus in the temple (Luke 2:22-40)
  2. Jesus was taken to Jerusalem to be represented to the Lord by his parents.
  3. Simeon took Jesus up in arms/blessed the Lord.
  4. Simeon said that he was ready to die he had seen God’s salvation/a light for revelation to the gentles/the glory to the Israelites.
  5. Simeon blessed the parents of Jesus.
  6. Simeon told Mary Jesus’ Mother that the child was set for the fall and rising of many in Israel.
  7. Anna gave thanks/prayed/spoke of Jesus to all who were looking for the redemption of Jerusalem.
  8. The parents of Jesus performed everything according to the law of the Lord/offered a pair of turtle doves/pigeons.
  9. Parents of Jesus returned home.                                                                                (4 x 2 = 8 marks)

 

  1. b) Lessons for Christians from the incident when Jesus was left behind by his parents in the temple(Luke 2:41-52)
  2. Christians should involve their children in prayer/worship of God.
  3. Christians should involve their children in day to day affairs.
  4. Parents should be concerned of where their children.
  5. Children should be taught the world of God/the Bible.
  6. There should be communication among family members/they should inform one another of their whereabouts.
  7. Children should obey their parents.
  8. Parents should love their children.
  9. Christian should accommodate the view of the youth.
  10. Christians learn that Jesus is the son of God/he was in his Father’s house.
  11. Christian should exercise tolerance/forgiveness
  12. Christians should give God first priority as Jesus did. (7 x 1 = 7 marks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which Christian show respect to places of worship in Kenya today.
  2. Christians maintain cleanliness in places of worship.
  3. Christians observe silence in the places of worship.
  4. Places of worship are treated with relevance (e.g in some cases shoes are removed etc)
  5. Christian dress in decent clothing as they go to place of worship.
  6. Order is maintained in places of worship/only authorised people are allowed to talk/make announcement.
  7. Posters/notices/decorations/flowers are put to remind people taht they are in sacred places.
  8. Constructing special places for worshipping God/dedicating them.                              (5 x 1 = 5marks)

 

  1. a) Jesus’ teachings on how human beings should relate to one another from the Sermon on the plain (Lk 6:27-38)
  2. Human beings should love enemies.
  3. They should do good to those who hate them.
  4. They should bless those who curse them
  5. They should pray for those who mistreat them
  6. They should help those in need
  7. They should lend without expecting anything in return.
  8. They should show mercy to others
  9. They should not judge/condemn others
  10. Human being should forgive one another/not revenge.
  11. They should be generous
  12. They should do unto others what they expect done to them. ( 5 x 1 = 5mks)

 

 

  1. b) Incident in which Jesus calmed the storm (Luke 8:22-25)
  2. Jesus got into a boat with his disciples.
  3. He told them that they should go to the other side of the lake so they sent off.
  4. As they sailed Jesus fell a sleep.
  5. A storm of wind came down of the lake.
  6. The boat was filled with water/they were in danger.
  7. The disciples went and woke Jesus saying “master we are perishing”
  8. Jesus got up, rebuked the wind/the raging water/waves
  9. The storm subsided/ceased/there was calm
  10. Jesus asked the disciples where their faith was
  11. The disciples were afraid/they marveled.
  12. The disciples wondered who Jesus was even the wind and water could obey him. (5 x 2 = 10mks)

 

  1. c) Virtues that Christian learn from the miracles of the feeding of the five thousand (Lk 9:12-17)
  2. Service
  3. Obedience
  4. Faith/trust
  5. Humility
  6. Cooperation
  7. Thankfulness
  8. Carefulness
  9. Responsibility
  10. Kindness/generosity/sharing
  11. Concern/compassion/mercy
  12. Respect

 

  1. a) Accusations made against Jesus during his trial (Luke 22:66-23:1-23)
  2. Jesus called himself the Christ/Messiah.
  3. He claimed to be the son of God.
  4. He was inciting people with his teaching.
  5. He was opposing the payment of taxes to Caesar.
  6. He had made himself the King of the Jews against the Roman authority.
  7. Jesus had stirring up the people to revolt.
  8. He was equating himself to god/blasphemy. (4 x 1 = 4mks)

 

  1. b) Reasons why Jesus appeared to his disciples after his resurrection
  2. He wanted to strengthen their faith.
  3. So as to comfort them

3    Inorder to empower them to serve

  1. He wanted to reassure them that he was the messiah.
  2. So as to commission them to be his witness.
  3. He wanted to tell them about the coming of the Holy spirit/wait for the Holy Spirit.
  4. So as to bless them
  5. In order to confirm to them the Old Testament prophesies had been fulfilled.
  6. He wanted to confirm to them that he alive/had power over death.
  7. He wanted to represent to them the correct interpretation of the suffering messiah/scriptures.

 

  1. c) Reasons why Christians should be discouraged from taking part in mob justice.
  2. It does not give room to reason.
  3. It is impulse/based on emotions.
  4. It can lead destruction of poverty/life/it is violent physical injuries.
  5. It is unbiblical/it lacks love/against law of the Lord.
  6. It can be fueled by lies/malice/incitement
  7. The victim is denied a change of defending himself/herself
  8. It is a form of relation/revenge
  9. It does not give room for forgiveness/reconciliation/rehabilitation
  10. It can lead to bitterness/regret/psychological suffering.                                           (6 x 1 = 6marks)

 

  1. a) The teachings of Peter concerning the people of God (1st Peter 2:9-10)
  2. The believers are chosen people/race/they have been selected.
  3. They are a royal priesthood/they are to save the greatest King/God.
  4. They are Holy nation/expected to lead holy/righteousness lives
  5. They belong to God/they form a family of God’s own possession.
  6. They are to declare wonderful deeds of God/that is to lead a life of worshipping God/testifying about God.
  7. They were called from darkness to light/their lives had been transformed and should not be dominated by evil.
  8. They were once not a people/they were outside the covenant way of life.
  9. They are led by the mercies of God/have received God’s grace.                              (5 x 2 = 10 marks)

 

  1. b) Ways through which Christian can promote unity.
  2. Christian should hold joint/interdenominational prayers.
  3. Christians take a joint stand against injustice/problems in the society.
  4. They should work together to promote educational programmes in the country.
  5. They should speak with one voice on matters of construction/political life of the nation.
  6. Christians should join together in the training of the clergy/pastors/from different denominations.
  7. They need to provide loans/funds/support to the poor irrespective of denomination affiliations.
  8. Christian churches/organization should employ Christian from different denominations.
  9. Christian communities should unite in provision of medical services.
  10. Christian need to respect one another’s doctrinal positions.                                          (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which kindness as a fruit of Holy Spirit is abused in Kenya today.
  2. By church leaders starting many projects in the church, expecting the congregation to provide the finance.
  3. Some Christian fail to work because they expect assistance from others.
  4. Some Christian over-depends on other problem’s assistance/effort,
  5. Some members of the church failing to return/refund borrowed money and expect the members of the church to understand.
  6. When church leaders demand for payment for all services they render.
  7. When church leaders ask their congregations to cater for their personal needs like further studies/buying of vehicles/etc             (4 x 1 = 4mks)

 

  1. a) Similarities between the Christian and Traditional African on marriage.
  2. In both, marriage is ordained/blessed by God/gift from God.
  3. In both marriage is for procreation
  4. In both, marriage is for companionship.
  5. In both marriage should be permanent.
  6. In both, the husband and wife should respect/love each other.
  7. In both, marriage gives a new status to those who enter/qualifies them for leadership, roles.
  8. Faithfulness in marriage is encouraged.
  9. In both, re-marriage is encouraged after the death of a spouse.
  10. In both, the husband and wife should give conjugal to each other.
  11. In both the husband is the head of the family. (4 x 2 = 8mk)

 

  1. b) Reasons why young people are choosing to remain unmarried in Kenya today.
  2. They have seen/experienced incidents of broken marriages/unfaithfulness in marriage.
  3. In order to pursue their career/education.
  4. They are not ready to take responsibilities of marriage
  5. Poverty/lack of jobs/inadequate resources to start a family/economic empowerment.
  6. Permissiveness allows many to satisfy their sexual lust without marriage commitment.
  7. Failure to get an expected idea partner.
  8. Marriage is no longer a communal duty/it is an individual decision.
  9. Religious commitment/supersition hinder one from involving themselves in marriage.
  10. Low self esteem/lack of confidence, fear of being jilted/failed relationship.                (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which the church is helping to solve domestic violence in Kenya today.
  2. Offering guidance and counselling to couples who are affected.
  3. Holding seminars/conferences for marriage couples.
  4. Developing mass media programmes on family relationship.
  5. Praying for families
  6. Teaching on the need for love/respect/tolerance in marriage.
  7. Members in their homes to encourage them.
  8. Giving material assistance/employment to the needy in order to reduce tension.
  9. Condemn all forms of violence.
  10. Settling disputes among couples/children.                                                    (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

  1. a) Christian view on plastic surgery
  2. Christian approve plastic surgery when used to restore/improve deformities/treatment.
  3. It is not recommended for beauty/cosmetic reasons since that goes against Lord’s design.
  4. Plastic surgery is like self-glorification thus it is discouraged.
  5. God is more interested in one’s soul than a beautiful body.
  6. Plastic surgery takes the place of God who is the creator/challenges God the creator.
  7. The intention of plastic surgery in most cases is to created celebrities who become objects of worship.
  8. Risks involved when performing surgery can lead to deformity/death.
  9. It shows lack of appreciation of oneself.                                                                   (5 x 2 = 10mks)

 

  1. b) Ways through which science and technology has negatively affected the environment created by God.
  2. Use of chemicals has led to the pollution of water/soils
  3. Emission of smoke from industries/nuclei factories leads to pollution of air.
  4. Felling trees has led to desertification/drying up of rivers.
  5. Manufacturing of plastic materials has led to environmental degradation.
  6. Science and Technology has led to the over utilization of natural resources like fish/wildlife.
  7. quarrying/mining had led to environmental degradation.                                         (4 x 1 – 4mks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which the youth in the Church can carry out environmental restoration in Kenya today.
  2. The youth should sensitize people on the importance of protecting the environment/theatre performance in environment.
  3. They should teach/on methods of environmental conservation gabions terracing contour ploughing etc.
  4. They need to form church organizations/clubs/societies aimed at environment conservations.
  5. The youth should raise funds to support environmental exploitation/degradation.
  6. They should raise funds to support environmental conservation programmes.
  7. They take part in the environmental days for planting of trees/cleaning occasions.
  8. They should lobby the government to enact laws that are aimed at protecting the environment.
  9. They should act responsible/be role models on issues regarding the environment. (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRE

2011

 PAPER 1 MARKING SCHEMES

 

1.

  1. The benefits of learning Christian Religious education in secondary school

 

  • It equips the learner with an understanding of God / spiritually growth
  • The learner acquires life skill to handle challenges in life
  • It help one to respect his/ her own / other people’s religious beliefs
  • It helps ones to aquire basic principles for Christian living / moral values
  • It enables ones to understand how to relate with other people
  • It gives answers to questions / mysteries of life
  • It explains the origin / purpose of human beings on earth
  • It leads to employment / carrer

 

(b)     The major division of the old and new testament

(i)           law  books.

(ii)     Historical books.

(iii)  Prophetic books.

(iv)     poetic   books

(v)      the Gospels/ Biographical books

  1. vi) Epistles / letters

(c)Ways in whichtheBible, is misusedin Kenya today.

(i)      It is used to takeoaths in courts/ officesby people who may not  be believers/

not saying thetruth.

(ii)It is  kept in places associated withevil.

(iii)  There is distortion  of the Biblicalteachings / specific verses are picked to fulfil

individual demand misinterpretation

(iv)Some people use Biblelikean ordinary..text book I reference .

(v)It is beingused in witchcraft / cults to mislead people

(vi)     some people are using it to enrich themselves / it is a tool of trade

(vii)    some new version translated have changed the original meaning of the Bible

(viii)   The Bible is not read for spiritual growth but it is kept for display

  • Some people use the Bible to threaten others/ administer curses

7×1-7 marks

2(a)How God prepared theIsraelitesfor themaking of thecovenant atMt.Sinai

(i)God toldMoses to remind thepeople of”Israelof how he had brought them out of  Egypt

(ii)   God toldMoses thatHe wanted to make aspecial relationship with Israel/ make
them a kingdom of  priests

(iii) Moses calledalltheelders/ people andtoldthemwhatGod hadsaid.

(iv)   God toldMoses thathe wanted theIsraelitesto obey him.

(v)    The Israelites  promised to do all that the Lord hadsaid.

(vi)   God promised to come down and meet withthe people on thethird day.

(vii) The people were ins tructedto consecratedthemselves/washtheir garments

(viii) The people were to abstain from sexual relationships

  • On the third day , there was a thick cloud upon the mountain / loud trumpet blast /an earthquake.
  • Moses brought the people out of the camp to meet God /they took their stand at the foot of the mountain
  • The Lord came down to the top of the mountain / called Moses to go up to him

 

(b)         Reasons why the Israelites broke the covenant while at mt .Sinai

(i)   Moses their leader delayed to come down from the mountain .

(ii)  Aaron who had been left in charge  of the people was a weak leader

(iii)  The people damaded for a god / gods they could see/ feel

(iv)   The people were still influenced by the Egyptian way of worship /idolatry

(v)Moses teaching / influence had faded  / vanished from peoples minds

(vi)  The people had lost faith in their invisible God

 

(c)          Lessons learned by Christians about the nature of God from the Exodus

(i)    God is caring

(ii)   He communicates

(iii)    He provides

(iv)   He is powerful

(v)     He guides

(vi)    He protects

(vii)   He commands

(viii)   He is to be obeyed

(ix)    He punishes those who disobey him

  • He is holy
  • He is faithful
  • He is patient
  • He is merciful
  • He is jealous 8 x =  8 marks

 

 

  1. (a) The failures of king Saul

 

(i) He offered the burnt offering instead of waiting for Samuel to do it

(ii) He lacked patience to wait for Samuel who was to offer a burnt offering to God.

(iii) He disobeyed God’s  command to destroy Amarekites completely by sparing the life of king Agag.

(iv) He spared the best of the animals  instead of destroying them

(v) He lost faith in God

(vi) He wanted to kill king David / was jeoulus of David

(vii) He was deceitful to the servant of God

(viii)  He committed suicide                                                                                       5  x  1  =  5  marks

 

(b)  The achievement   of David as king of Israel

(i)  David conquered and defeated the enemies of Israel .

(ii)  He expanded the geographical boundaries of Israel

(iii)He captured  Jerusarem from the jebusites

(iv)  He made Jerusalem the capital city of Israel .

(v)   He made Jerusarem a religious  center by bringing  the ark of the covenant  there.

(vi)  He made peace treties with his neighbours

(vii)  He composed psalms which are used during worship

(viii)  He united the twelve tribes of Israel under one ruler.

(ix)  He made preparations for the construction of the temple

 

 

 

 

 

(c)         Reasons why Christians build  churches

( i)    Churches are used for worshiping God.

(ii)    They signify God’s presence / house of God .

(iii)     They are used for meetings / a place of gathering members .

(iv)    Religious function take place there.

(v)    They  are places where members receive religious instructions/preaching .

(vi)   As a sign of prestige / recognition / indentification .

(vii)   To demonstrate their faith in the existence  of God

(viii)  To follow the tradition of the old testament teachings on the temple as a house of God

(ix)       It can be used as a place of refuge  in times of danger /calamity

(x)       As a sign of growth

 

4   (a)     Characteristics of the true prophets in the Old Testament

  • They were God’s mouth piece /spokes people / mediators
  • They respoded to God’s call in faith / they obeyed
  • They were called by God
  • They were given specific tasks to carry out
  • They communicated God’s messages with authority / without fear
  • They spoke the truth in all circumstances .
  • Their prophesies came true / were fulfilled.
  • They never work for material gain / were not paid for their work
  • They called people to come back to the covenant way of life
  • They pronounshed God’s purnishment/ judjement
  • They were persecuted for their work
  • They led exemplary lives / role modes any 7 x 1 =7 marks

 

(b)     The call of Amos to become a prophet in Israel

(i)        Amos   was a farmer fending sycamore trees / shepherd

(ii)      He came from a village called Tekoa in Judah

(iii)     He became a prophet during the reign of  king Uzziah and Jeroboam 11

(iv)     God called him through a vision

(v)        He felt a strong compulsion  to prophesy

(vi)     He responded to God’s call in faith / obedience

 

(c)     The five visions of prophet Amos

(i)       He saw a swarm of locusts.

(ii)       He saw a great fire sent by God

(iii)     He saw a crocked wall being measured  using  a plumb line .

(iv)     He saw a basket full of ripe fruits / summer fruits

(v)       He saw the destruction of the alter / temple

 

  1. (a) The stages followed during the renewal of the covenant at the time of Nehemia

(i)    The people gathered in the public square  in Jerusalem

(ii)    The    priest Ezra read the law to the people .

(iii)   They performed repentance gesture of raising / lowering their hands

(iv)    The people constructed makeshift tents /shelters to celebrate the feast of the booths

(v)     There was a national day of confession / fasting as they wore sack clothes

(vi)    Ezra led people in prayer of confession

(vii)   They scaled the covenant by signing an agreement under the leadership of Nehemiah and

the priest.

(viii)   The people promised not to go against the mosaic law.

(ix)    The re- distribution of the people in Jerusalem and country side.                      4  x  2  = 8marks

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b)         Reason why Nehemiah carried out religious reforms in Judah

(i)    To preserve the identity of the Jews as people of God

(ii)   To separate the Jews from foreign influence.

(iii)  To purify the temple which had been defiled by keeping a foreigner .

(iv)  To  reinstate the services of the Levites as priests of the temple

(v) To restore the tithing system     that had been forgotten for the up keep of the temple.

(vi)  To ensure that the Sabbath day was free from business activities.

(vii)In order to cleanse the Jews who had intermarried with foreigners / exposed to idotry

 

(c)     Lessons from the renewal of the covenant  by Nehemia

(i)     Christian should ask for their sins to be   forgiven.

(ii)    They should lead righteous lives.

(iii)    Christian should always pray to God

(iv)    Christian should  demonstrate humility

(v)     They should avoid groups that can negatively influence their faith in God

(vi)   They should teach others  the word of god

(vii)   They should set aside  aday for worship

(viii)   They should respect the church as a place for prayer                             6  x  1  =  6 marks

 

  1. (a) The traditional African  view of a community

(i)        The members of the community include the unborn/ the living / living dead / the ancestors

(ii)       The members speak common  language

(iii)     They are related either by blood / marriage / adoption

(iv)     The community members occupy the same geographical area region

(v)      They carry out similar economic activities.

(vi)    The community is made  up of smaller units / clans

(vii)    Each community has its own disnct rules / taboos /beliefs /customs /cultural /practices

(viii)    Members of a community are expected to show concern for the well being of others

(x)    The members are expected to participate in the life of the community

Any 4  x  2  = 8 marks

 

(b)     The factors that have affected the traditional African people’s dependence on God

(i)     The introduction of western culture

(ii)    some people rely on witchcraft to solve their problems

(iii)  Greed for power / materialism without the fear of God.

(iv)   some people rely on science  and technology

(v)    Money economy where success depends on how much money ones earns .

(vi)    Abject poverty has made people loose hope / faith in God

(vii)   Negative peer pressure influences the members to rely on themselves other than God .

(viii) pressure of modern living makes people too busy to serve God.

(ix)  modern education

 

(c)     Similarities between Christian and traditional African ways of showing respect to God

(i) In both members pray to God

(ii) In both they give offering

(iii) In both members sing songs

(iv)  In both members show respect to God by helping those in need

(v) In both they use God ‘s  name sparingly /avoid mentioning God’s name  carelessly

(vi) In both members use the God given resources / environment carefully

(vii) In both they build / maintain / honour places of worship

(viii) In both  members take care of religious leaders

(ix)  In both members obey the law / commands of God

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRE 2011 

 

 PAPER 2

MARKING SCHEMES

 

 

 

  1. (a) What took place when Mary visited Elizabeth.

(i)          She entered Zechariah’s home,

(ii)         She greeted Elizabeth.

(iii)         When Elizabeth heard Mary’s greetings the baby in her womb leaped.

(iv)         Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit.

(v)        Elizabeth exclaimed with a loud cry.

(vi)           She blessed Mary and child in the womb.

(vii)           Elizabeth wondered why Mary the mother of her Lord has visited her

(viii)          ‘Elizabeth informed Mary that the baby in her womb had leaped for joy in her greetings.

( ix)           Mary responded by praising God

(x)             Mary stayed  with Elizabeth for three months.

 

 

(b)   Lessons that Christians learn from the lives of Zechariah and Elizabeth

(i)          Christians should be righteous / upright / blameless

(ii)         They should obey God’s commandments

(iii)        They should persevere / be patient

(iv)          They should serve God faithfully /commitment.

(v)         They should be prayerful.

(vi)        They should depend on God / ask God for their needs

(vii)        They should believe God’s word .

(viii)      They should thank God for blessings

(ix)        They praise / worship the lord

(x)        They should desire to be led by the Holy Spirit

(xi)         Christian should rejoice at the blessings of others.

6  x1  =  6 marks

(c)    Ways through which Christians in Kenya express their joy for the birth of Jesus

(i)      They  sing / listen to Christian songs /carols

(ii)     They attend Christmas worship/service/ mass

(iii)    They partake of the Holy communion/ Eucharist

(iv)    They exchange gifts / cards / messages of goodwill

(v)     They visit friends/ relatives.

(vi)     They decorate their homes/churches

(vii)   They buy/ wear new clothes

(viii)   They prepare special dishes /drinks

(ix)     They rest from normal duties

(x)      They hold Christmas concerts/ drama

(xi)     They watch movies /films on the birth of Jesus

(xii)     They read Christmas stories /the bible

  • They help the needy /acts of charity
  • They repent /rededicate themselves to God.

 

 

2.(a)    The teachings of Jesus on the sermon on the plain on how human beings should relate
to one another.

(i)    Human beings should love one another / their enemies.

(ii)   They should practice sharing / help others

(iii)   They should be merciful| to each other.

(iv)  They not judge / condemn others.

(v)   They forgive one another / not to revenge.

(vi)    Pray  for those who wrong them

(vii)  They should not discriminate against one another.

 

(b)  A description of the incident in which Jesus forgave the sinful woman

(i)       Jesus had been invited by a Pharisee for dinner.

(ii)      While he was at the table a sinful woman came with an alabaster flask of ointment.

iii)       She stood at Jesus’ feet weeping and wet his feet with her tears.

(iv)      She used her hair to wipe the feet of Jesus,

(v)          She kissed the feet of Jesus

(vi)              She then anointed the feet of Jesus with the ointment.

(vii)       The Pharisee who had invited Jesus questioned in his heart whether Jesus was a  prophet

(viii)       Jesus knew the thoughts   of Simon and told him the parable  of the creditor and the two debtors .

(ix)        Jesus asked  Simon who   of  the  two  debtors would love the creditor more

(x)         Simon said the debtor with more debt   would  lovethe creditor more

(xi)      He told simon that the woman had shown much love because her many sins had been forgiven .

(xii)    Jesus then told the woman that her sins had been forgiven

(xiii) The other guests  began to question who Jesus was to have the power to forgive sins

  • Jesus told the woman that her faith had saved her.
  • He told her to go in peace

 

(c)       Reasons why Christians should ask for forgiveness from God.

(i)     To be at peace with God

(ii)  To show obedience to the teachings of Jesus

(iii    To improve their relationship with others

(iv)   It gives them confidence to serve God

(v)   To acknowledge their weakness / a sign of humility

(vi)   It shows their desire to lead a righteous life

(vii)  It is a sign of appreciation of God’s mercy

(viii) It is a way of self reproach

(ix)   It is a demonstration of their faith in God

(x)    so as  to be forgiven by God.

 

 

3.(a)  The instructions that Jesus gave to the seventy two disciples when he sent them on a mission.

(i)    The disciples were to pray for more labourers to be sent for the harvest,

(ii)  The disciples were not to carry any pulse / bag / sandals.

(iii)  They were not to salute anyone on the road.

(iv) They were to say peace any house they entered.

(v)  They were to remain in the same house / NOT to go from house to house.

(vi)They were to eat / drink whatever was provided.

(vii)  They were to heal the sick

( viii) They were, to tell the people that the kingdom of God has corne near

(ix)    They were to wipe off the dust on their feet against the people if not   received.

4×2=8marks

(b)  The parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector.

(i)       Two men went into the Temple to pray, a Pharisee and a tax collector.

(ii)      The pharisee praised himself in prayer.

(iii)     He said he was holy / better than others / tax collector.

(iv)    The tax collector also prayed but could not lift his eyes to heaven.

(v)    The tax collector beat his breast saying he is a sinner / asked for God’s mercy.

(vi)       It was the prayer of the tax collector that was accepted / the tax collector was justified

(vii)    Jesus concluded by saying that whoever exalts himself will be humbled / whoever humbles    himself will be exalted.

(c)     Reason s why  Christian  pray

(i)      To show their  dependence in God / faith in God

(ii)     To express the power /greatness  of God /adore  / honour God

(iii)    They pray to ask for their needs / seek guidance.

(iv)    Through prayer, they confess their sins / ask for forgiveness.

(v)       To thank God for his faithfulness / goodness / blessings.

(vi)      Prayer helps to relieve fears / anxiety / worries.

(vii)   It is an instrument through which the work of satan is destroyed.

(viii)   To communicate with God / have fellowship with God.

(ix)        To follow the example of Jesus.

(x)       It is a command from God / a sign of obedience.

 

4 (a)       How Peter’s life was transformed on the day of Pentecost.

(i)         Peter was filled with the Holy spirit.

(ii)      He started speaking in tongues.

(iii)       He became courageous / defended the disciples that they were not drunk.

(iv)       He was able to remember Old Testament prophecies / teachings.

  1. v) He began witnessing the life, death and resurrection of Jesus.
  2. vi) He called people to repentance.

(vii)  He was empowered to perform miracles.

 

(b)    Saint Paul’s teaching on how the gifts of the Holy Spirit should be used in the church.

( i)      The gifts of the Holy Spirit should be used for the common good of all

(ii)      They should be used to strengthen / encourage &comfort members

(iii)       They should be used to bring unity  not to discriminate /divide members

(iv)        There is need to respect / appreciate all the gifts

(v)       They should be used in an orderly way / no confusion

(vi)     The gifts should be used in love.

(vii)     The gift of speaking in tongues should be minimised in public

(viii)     There is need to have interpretation of tongues for them to be meaningful /helpful.

(ix)         Prophecies should be carefully evaluated / weighted.

 

 

(c)     Reasons why some Christians find it difficult to help the sick.

(i)       Some Christians lack the gift of healing.

(ii)     They are afraid of being infected.

(iii)    Because of religious / denominational f’ barriers .

  1. iv) They lack knowledge / skill of handling the sick.

(v}      They have no time for the sick.

(vi)     Lack of faith in healing / miracles.

(vii)    Because of poverty / may not have enough resources to share.

(viii)         Lack of love for the needy / sick.

(ix)      It is difficult for some Christians to determine those who are genuinely sick

(x)         Due to social differences / status / educational background.

(xi)     ‘Due to nepotism /ethnic affiliations.

  • Due to gender biases,

 

5.(a)      Reasons why manual work is important in Kenya today.

(i)        Through manual work human being emulate God as a worker.

(ii)       It is a sign of being obedient to God’s instructions to work.

(iii)     It enables human beings to look after / preserve the environment / be co-creators

with God.

(iv)     It keeps the body physically fit.

(v)       Human beings are able to obtain their basic needs / earn their living through   manual work

(vi)      It is a way of serving others / community

(vii)     It enables human beings to develop their talents / abilities.
(viii)     Manual  work gives satisfaction / fulfillment

(ix)     It  keeps one busy / active

 

(b)    Activities that the youth should engage in during their leisure time

(i)    Taking part in church choir / singing.

(ii)    Helping the sick / needy.

(iii)     Taking part in retreats / seminars / camps

(iv)Reading Christian literature.

(v)   Playing games.

(vi)    Planting flowers / trees / cleaning the compound.

(vii)     Watching TV / listening to Christian music / messages.

(viii)     Taking part in Bible study.

(ix)      Visiting their friends/relatives

 

(c)     Consequences of denying employees rest

 

  • It may lead to poor working relations.
  • The organization may realize low output.

(iii)        The workers may resort to a strike action / go slow,

  • Some of the employees may lose their job through sacking/resignation,

(v)         It can lead to poor health / death.

  • It may lead to break| up of families.
  • It can lead to labour conflicts between the employer/ employee,
  • Mistrust may arise leading to close supervision,
  • Employees may develop negative attitudes towards work.
  • Accidents are likely to occur.
  • Vandalism

 

6        (a)       Ways  in which Christians can contribute towards maintenance of law and order in society.

(i)       By obeying the law of the land / leading exemplary lives,

(ii)   By respecting the lawful authority.

(iii)   Through rehabilitating criminals.

(iv)  By condemning acts which violate human rights/unjust laws.

(v)   Through educating the masses on their rights and responsibilities.

(vi)     By sharing what they have with the needy,

(vii)  By praying for peace / the national leaders / citizens,

(viii)    By preaching on the importance of law and order/peace,

(ix)     Forgiving others freely.

(x)       Reporting criminals to the relevant authorities,
(xi)        Through-reconciling the waring-parties.

(xii)    Through guidance and counseling services.

 

(b)        Methods of disciplinary errant members in traditional African communities.

(i)        Paying fines.

(ii)       Denying children food for sometime.

(iii)      Reprimanding wrong doers.
(iv)      Giving unpleasant names to reflect the wrong that the person has done
(v)       Denying culprits access to social occasions / being detained / isolation.

(vi)      Summoning an indiscipline member before the council of elders.

(vii)   Excommunicating wrong doers from the community.

(viij)   ‘Through caning and beating.

(ix)      Disowning by parents / relative / friends.

(x)       Being cursed by elders,

(xi)      Refusing to name children after them.

 

(c)             Obstacles to effective maintenance of law and order in Kenya today.

(i)        There is an increase in the rate of crime / the law enforcement officers can not

cope with the work load.

(ii)       Due to unequal distribution of resources,

(iii)    Permissiveness in the society.

(iv)     Due to political instability / incitement by politicians,

(v)     Extreme poverty.

(yi)    Social discrimination.

vii)   Some cultural beliefs / practices hinder effective maintenance of law/

(viii)   High rate of unemployment.

(ix)    Bribery / corruption.

  1. x) Greed for material wealth

(xi)      Inadequate modern equipment to combat crime,

(xii)     Delay in the delivery of justice to the offended.

(xiii)    The citizens lack knowledge on the procedures for the effective maintenance of law                and order.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PAPER 1

MARKING SCHEMEME-2012

 

  1. (a) The literary forms used in the writing of the Bible

(i) Poetry

(ii) Wise sayings

(iii) Prose/narratives

(iv) Letters/Epistles

(v) Legal/Law expressions

(vi) Songs

(vii) Prophetic/ speeches

(viii) Gospels

(ix) Philosophical essays

(x) Prayers eg Nehemiah

  1. xi) Sermons (6×1=6 marks)

      (b)             Reasons why the Bible had to be compiled into its present form by early                                                 Christians.

(i) The eye witnesses of Jesus Christ were being killed.

  1. ii) In order to prevent information from getting lost/distorted

iii) Due to the expansion of the church/increased number of believers/who needed                                                      material to refer to.

iiv) To counteract false teachings/ teachers who were confusing the believers.

(v) To ensure that same doctrines/beliefs, were being taught to all Christians

  1. vi) To reach out to the Jews in Diaspora/ gentiles

vii) To preserve an orderly account of biblical themes/ distortion

(4×2= 8 marks).

    (c)   Ways in which Christians use the Bible in Kenya today.

(i) Christians read the Bible for spiritual growth/ meditation/ Bible study

(ii) They use it for instructing converts.

(iii) It is used as a text book when teaching Christian Religious Education in schools/colleges.

(iv) It is used as resource material in search of general knowledge.

(v) It is used to compose Christian hymns/ songs/ dramas/ plays/ films.

(vi) It is used in taking oaths/vows/swearing.

(vii) It is used as a prayer book

(viii) It is used for preaching evangelism

(ix) It is used to explain Christian ethics/ rituals/ doctrines.

  1. x) It is used to produce Christian literatures of Christian magazines

(6 x 1 = 6 marks)

  1. a) The covenant ceremony between God and Abraham.

(i) Abraham was in doubt for the promise of a son.

(ii) God assured him that his own son would inherit him and not Eliezer of Damascus.

(iii) God showed Abraham the many stars and confirmed that his decedents would be as the stars.

(iv) God asked Abraham to bring him a heifer, a goat, a ram, each three years old, a dove and  a young pigeon.

(v) Abraham cut the animals into and arranged the halves in two rows.

(vi) The birds were not cut.

(vii) He drove away the birds of prey that targeted the carcasses.

(viii) At sunset Abraham fell into a deep sleep.

(ix) God spoke to him giving the promise that his descendants would be slaves for  four

hundred years but He would set to liberate them.

(x) Abraham was promised a long peaceful life. Good old age.

(xi) Abraham saw God pass through the carcasses in form of a smoking fire pot and a                                      flarming torch.

xii) Reaffirmed to give them land.

                                                                                                                                    (7x1=7marks)

 

  1. b) Differences between Jewish and the traditional African circumcision practices.

(i)  In the Jewish community, it is for boys only while in some traditional African

communities it is for both boys and girls.

(ii) In the Jewish community, it is done on eighth day while in traditional African communities                    it is done during adolescent stage.

(iii) Its purpose in the Jewish community is to identify with God’s people while in traditional African communities it is to promote one to adult life.

(iv) Among the Jews, the practice was commanded by God while in traditional African                                         communities it was done in obedience to the ancestors.

(v) The rite is not seasonal among the Jews as is the case in traditional African communities.

(v) In traditional African communities it is a gate way to more responsibilities while                                          among the Jews one is too young for any responsibility.

(4×2= 8 marks)

 

  1. c) Reasons why church leaders in Kenya take vows before starting their mission.

(i) To receive God’s blessing/guidance.

(ii) To get acknowledgement from the people being served.

(iii) It reminds the leader to stick to the church regulations/mission.

(iv) To get the authority of God to lead.

(v) It gives the leader courage to do his/her work.

(vi) It shows one’s willingness/ commitment to serve.

(vii) To emulate the Biblical way of commissioning servants of God.

(5×1=5marks)

  1. (a) Ways used by King David to promote the workup of God in Israel.

(i) He brought the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem.

(ii) He made Jerusalem a holy city where Israelites from all over the land came for important                    religious occasion.

(iii) He composed the Psalms which were used in worship by the Israelites.

(iv) He showed respect to the prophets of Yahweh/listened to their messages.

(v) He wanted to build a temple for God/made preparations for its construction.

(vi) When he made mistakes, he asked for Yahweh’s forgiveness/repented.

(vii) He sought for God’s guidance in whatever he wanted to do

viii) He entered into a covenant with God.

  1. ix) He build alters / offered sacrifices

(6×1=6marks)

 

   (b)    Life skills used by Prophet Elijah to fight against false religion.

(i) Asseniyeness – he told Ahab that he was the cause of trouble in Israel.

(ii) Creative thinking – He requested for a contest between the prophets of Baal and himself.

(iii) Decision making -He killed the prophets/prophetess of baal.

(iv) Self esteem – He was convinced that God was on his side.

(v) Negotiation – Elijah asked the Israelites to choose between God and  Baal.

 

 

(vi) Conflict resolution – Through the contest, he convinced the Israelites that Yahweh was the true God.

(vii) Effective communication – He explained to the people how the contest was to be carried   out.

(viii) Self awareness  – He knew that he was the prophet of the true God/ he had confidence   in himself.

                                                                                  (4×2 = 8marks)

 

    (c)  Problems faced by church leaders in carrying out their work.

(i) They receive threats from the opponents.

(ii) They lack material/ financial assistance.

(iii) There is lack of cooperation from the church members.

(iv) There is rivalry among the leaders/themselves.

(v) They may not be good role models/hypocrisy.

(vi) They may suffer from long separation from their families.

(vii) There is misinterpretation of the Biblical theology from different sources/ Science &                                      technology.

(viii) Greed for things/property.

(ix) They may be posted to a hostile working environment.

(x) There is political interference in their work.

(xi) They may lack adequate skills for carrying out their work.

xii) Permissiveness/ corruption/ mass media

xiii) Rejection

(6×1 = 6 marks)

  1. a) Reasons why Amos was against the worship of God in Israel

(i) The Israelites had neglected God/worshipped idols.

  1. ii) They practised insincere worship/had no inner faith.

iii) The worshippers were not righteous/they mistreated fellow Israelites which was against      God’s teaching.

  1. iv) They worshipped God as well as Baal/practiced syncretism.
  2. v) They were impatient during the worship ceremony/wanted to go back to their businesses.
  3. vi) They gave sacrifices/ offerings as a show off/ pride/ not for love of God

vii) They had many ceremonial festivals/ feasts

(viii) They showed disrespect to the name of God through sexual immorality.

(ix) They defiled the place of worship. eg drinking & wine

  1. x) Building high places for the gods & worshipped other gods.

(4×2=8 marks)

 

  1. b) Ways in which God would punish Israel for her evils according to Prophet Amos.
  2. i) Israel would be surrounded by an enemy nation.
  3. ii) The Israelites would be taken to exile

iii) Amaziah, the Priest/King would die by the sword.

  1. iv) The Holy place of worship would be destroyed.

v)The land would be occupied by a foreign nation/ cities would be destroyed.

vi)There would be hunger/thirst for the word of God.

(vii) God would cover the land with total darkness/ eclipse.

(viii) There would be earthquakes.

 

      (c) How the church punishes errant members.

(i) The church suspends them

(ii) It denies them participation in the church activities/rituals.

(iii) They may be denied leadership positions/demoted. withdrawal of privilages

(iv) They may be publicly condemned/asked to repent/apologise.

(v) They may be warned.

(vi) Some may be transferred to difficult areas.

(vii) They may be sacked from the job

(viii) They may be excommunicated.

  1. ix) Payment of fines

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Qualities of God from the call of prophet Jeremiah.

(i) God is the creator

(ii) God knows every person by name/all knowing.

(iii) God is a planner/chooses/appoints.

(iv) God is holy.

(v) God hates/punishes evil.

(vi) God is just/judges

(vii) He is caring/concerned.

(viii) God is merciful/forgiving.

(ix) God is universal.

(x) God is a protector/deliverer

(xi) He is powerful/almighty/omnipotent.

(xii) He is beyond human understanding/transcedent.

(xiii) He is everywhere/omnipresent.

(8×1=8 marks)

 

    (b)   The characteristics of the new covenant foreseen by prophet Jeremiah.

(i) The laws would be written in the hearts of men and women.

(ii) Every individuaLwould know God individually.

(iii) It would be an everlasting covenant/ would not be broken again.

            (iv) There would be suffering for ones sins.

(v) God would forgive their sins/remember them no more.

            (vi) It would be established after God punishes Israel/wiih the remnant.

Vii) It would establish a  new Israel/ a new people of God.

(viii)   It would be initiated by God.

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

    (c)   Ways in which Christians can assist victims of disasters.

(i) By donating food clothing for them.

(ii) By providing shelter for them.

(iii) By resettling them in safe areas.

(iv) Offering guidance and counselling.

(v) Through healthcare.

(vi) By re-uniting them with their families.

(vii) By providing financial assistance

(viii) By taking preventive measures against future disaster.          (6×1 = 6 marks)

 

(ix) Through visiting them.

  1. x) Praying for/ with them.
  2. xi) Preaching to them

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Ways in which people in traditional African communities communicate with God.

(i) They make sacrifices to God.

ii)They sing/dance for God.

iii) They say prayers to God.

  1. iv) Through charting/recitation/ involving God’s name
  2. v) They give offerings/food stuffs
  3. vi) Through burning incense

(5 x 5 = 5 marks)

 

   (b)    Reasons for singing and dancing during initiation ceremonies in Traditional African                                   communities.

  1. i) The songs inform the participants of the history of the community.
  2. ii) They provide an opportunity for the members to socialise/ unity

iii) It diverts the initiates minds from the impending pain.

  1. iv) The songs teach participants important moral values.
  2. vi) Through singing and dancing the members exercise their bodies

vii) The songs encourage the initiates to face the challenge/ rebuke cowardice.

(viii) It exposes those with leadership qualities/ skills/talents.

(ix)They are used to mark the various stages of the initiation ceremonies/ happiness/ rejoice

(x) It is a forum of prayer for the initiative/ drive away evil spirits/ blessing for the initiates

  1. xi) Singing and dancing is a form of entertainment/ enjoyment/happiness

(8×1=8 marks)

 

      (c) Reasons why witchcraft is feared in traditional African community.

  1. i) Witchcraft leads to death/destruction.
  2. ii) It is the work of the evil spirits.

iii) It leads to poverty/ loss of property

  1. iv) It involves cheating/telling lies
  2. v) In some cases people are forced to leave their homes/ migrate to other places.
  3. vi) It can lead to break up of families/ conflicts/ quarrel/division.

vii) A person can be banished/made an outcast./ excommunication

viii) Witchcraft causes suspension/hatred/mistrust amongst the people.

  1. ix) It leads to underdevelopment.
  2. x) It can cause physical/psychological. Injury.
  3. xi) It can cause embarrassment to an individual/family

(7×1=7 marks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PAPER 2

MARKING SCHEMEME-2012

 

  1. a) Micahs prophecies about Messiah.
  2. i) The Messiah will be born in Bethlehem
  3. ii) He will rule over Israel

iii) His origin is from the old/ancient days.

  1. iv) He will be born of a woman.
  2. v) He will feed his flock.
  3. vi) He will rule in the majesty/power of God.

vii) In his time, Israel will be secure.

viii) He shall  be great to the ends of the earth

  1. ix) Israel will have victory over her enemy/ there will be peace in Israel.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. b) The message of Angel Gabriel about John the Baptist;
  2. i) John the baptist was to be a son
  3. ii) His name was to be John

iii) He would bring joy/ gladness to his parents/ many will rejoice at his  birth.

  1. iv) He will be great before God.
  2. v) He was to drink no wine/strong drink
  3. vi) He was to be filled with the Holy spirit from his mother’s womb

vii) He would turn many of the sons of Israel to the Lord their God

viii) He was to go before the Lord in the spirit/power of Elijah.

  1. ix) He will turn the hearts of the fathers to the children/ the disobedient to the wisdom of the
  2. x) He was to make ready for the Lord a people prepared.

(7×1=7marks)

  1. c) Lessons Christians learn from Jesus when was dedicated.
  2. i) Christians should be righteous before God in order to experience Him in their lives.
  3. ii) Christians should thank God for blessing them.

iii) They should trust/have faith in God.

  1. iv) Christians should reach out to all people/preach salvation to them.
  2. v) Christians should show compassion to the needy in society.
  3. vi) Christians should be devoted in their worship of God regardless of the challenges they

vii) Christians should dedicate their children to God/fulfil the church obligations.

(3×2 = 6marks)

 

  1. a) The incident when Jesus was baptised in river Jordan by John the Baptist.
  2. i) John the Baptist baptised all the people
  3. ii) Jesus was also baptised

iii) Jesus was praying

  1. iv) The heavens opened.
  2. v) The Holy spirit descended upon Jesus.
  3. vi) A voice came from heaven.

vii) Jesus was described as the beloved son of God with whom He was pleased.

 

  1. b) Reasons why Christians undergo baptism today.
  2. i) Baptism enables them to become children of God.
  3. ii) It enables one to become a member of a Christian community/Christian denomination.

iii) It enables them to receive the power of the Holy Spirit.

  1. iv) It enables them to identify themselves with Christ/ all that he stands for.
  2. v) It symbolises that one has died and resurrected with Christ, leaving the old sinful nature/ acquisition of a new life in Jesus
  3. vi) Through baptism, one receives complete forgiveness of sins.

vii) It prepares Christians for the kingdom of God.

viii) It unites Christains as members of the body of Christ which is the Church.

  1. ix) It symbolises obedience to Jesus’ teaching.
  2. x) It acts as an outward sign of their inner faith as it is done publicly.
  3. xi) It is a sign of a new covenant with God.

 

  1. c) Importance of the transfiguration of Jesus to Christian today;
  2. i) It took place when Jesus and three of his disciples were praying. Christians should     therefore take time off their duties to pray.
  3. ii) Jesus and his disciples had retreated to a private place/ mountain to pray Christians     therefore should have retreats/ go to a private place for prayer.

iii) Resurrection is a reality since Moses who died appeared in the transfiguration. Christians therefore should have hope for life after death.

iv)Moses and Elijah appeared to encourage Jesus about the suffering he was about to face.       Christians therefore learn that they should accept/endure suffering as a way to salvation.

  1. v) Jesus came to do the will of his Father/fulfill the law/prophecies. Christians are assured of salvation/should believe in the word of God.
  2. vi) The disciples heard the voice of God which commanded them to listen to Jesus. Christians learn that God speaks to them/they should listen to Gods voice/Jesus the word of God.

vii) The cloud symbolized God’s presence with Jesus. Christians therefore learn that God is    always with them/ they should call upon Him for help/desire to be in the presence of God.

(4×2 = 8marks)

 

  1. a) The healing of the ten lepers.
  2. i) Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem
  3. ii) He met ten lepers/men who were suffering from leprosy.

iii) The men stood at a distance/shouted at Jesus to have mercy on them.

  1. iv) Jesus told them to go and show themselves to the priests.
  2. v) As they went, they were healed/cleansed.
  3. vi) One of them, a Samaritan came one’s praising God/thanked Jesus

vii) Jesus asked where the other nine were.

viii) Jesus wondered at the fact that only a foreigner returned to give praise to God.

  1. ix) Jesus asked him to rise/go his way for his faith had made him well.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. b) Jesus teaching on the power of faith;
  2. i) Faith gives believers strength to overcome temptations/sin.
  3. ii) It enables them to forgive each other constantly

iii) It makes even the weakest strong.

  1. iv) Enables believers to perform their duties without expecting material rewards.
  2. v) Faith enables believers to work tirelessly because there is a lot of work to be done.
  3. vi) Faith leads to physical healing.

vii) Faith enables believers to show gratitude to God for his blessings/benefits they have                                 received from Him.

viii) It enables them to experience the kingdom to God in their hearts.

  1. ix) It enables believers to enter the kingdom of God/receive eternal life.

(4×2=8marks)

 

  1. c) Lessons Christian learn from the parable of the ten pounds.
  2. i) Christians should use the abilities that God has given them for the benefit of others.
  3. ii) Christians will be rewarded according to their performances.

iii) Christians have been given different gifts/abilities by God.

  1. iv) Christians will give an account of how they used their abilities.
  2. v) Christians need to be obedient/honest.
  3. vi) God expects Christians to use opportunities provided for His glory.

vii) Christians will lose their abilities if not put to use/punished.

(5×1=5marks)

 

  1. a) How the unity of believers is expressed in the body of Christ.
  2. i) St. Paul describes the believers as the body of Christ
  3. ii) Christ is the head of the church

iii) The believers form parts of the body.

  1. iv) The body has different organs. In the same way the Church has different members
  2. v) They all need to work together for the well being of the church.
  3. vi) Every part of body is needed to make it whole all parts are interdependence/ one part     cannot be without the other.

vii) The different church members are given different spiritual gifts by the Holy Spirit to carry              out God’s work.

viii) Believers are united through baptism in the Holy Spirit.

 

  1. b) Reasons why the use of the gifts of the Holy Spirit brought disunity in the Church at  Corinth;
  2. i) There was competition in speaking in tongues
  3. ii) There was disorder/confusion in worship as people with different gifts tried to outdo one another

iii) People did not use their gifts for the benefit of the Church/one another.

  1. iv) Some gifts such as prophecy/teaching were looked down upon/there was pride/boasting.
  2. v) There was no interpretation of tongues when the gift of speaking in tongues was in use, hence messages were not understood.
  3. vi) People did not show love for one another.

vii) Those with the gift of speaking in tongues despised those who did not have/some                                   members thought they were too spiritual.

 

  1. c) Ways in which the Christians in Kenya demonstrate the New testament teaching on unity.
  2. i) Christians meet for prayers/fellowship together.
  3. ii) They observe a day of worship to honour God.

iii) They share the Holy communion/meals.

  1. iv) They help those who are poor/needy
  2. v) They solve problems affecting the Church members
  3. vi) They hold joint crusades/rallies

vii)They also cooperate by providing Christian programmes in the mass media/ resource                                        materials.

viii) They speak in one voice to condemn evil in society

  1. a) Sources of Christian ethics.
  2. i) Human reason/experience
  3. ii) The bible

iii) Traditions from Christian community

  1. iv) Natural law.
  2. v) Situation ethics.

 

  1. b) Reasons why Christian condemn homosexuality;
  2. i) Homosexuality is a form of sexual immorality
  3. ii) It is against God’s/ Biblical teaching it is a sin

iii) It is an abuse to the sacredness of sex

  1. iv) It is contrary to the natural order of things.
  2. v) Homosexuality does not enable procreation to take place
  3. vi) It lowers the dignity of human beings who are created in the image of God

vii) It can lead to diseases like Hiv/AIDs leading to human suffering.

viii) It leads to rejection/being an outcast.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. c) How responsible parenthood is demonstrated  by Christians in Kenya today.
  2. i) Christian parents provide physical /basic needs for the family

ii)They provides spiritual guidance to their children

iii) They teach their children to live in harmony with others/moral values

  1. iv) They provide their children with education in order to acquire necessary knowledge/skills to realize their full potential
  2. v) They act as role models for their children
  3. vi) They discipline/correct the children whenever they deviate from the norms

vii) They provide protection/security to their children which enables the  children to deal with        situations in life.

viii) They teach their children how to grow physically/socially/psychologicaly so as for them      to understand changes in their bodies as they develop.

(4×2=8marks)

 

  1. a) The traditional African concept of wealth.
  2. i) Wealth is a blessing from God.
  3. ii) It is part and parcel of human existence

iii) It is measured in the amount of property/wives/children one has

  1. iv) It can be individually/communally owned.
  2. v) Wealth is acquired through hardworking/inheritance/gift
  3. vi) Wealth determines ones social status.

vii) Wealth should be used to help the needy in society

viii) There are rules governing how it is distributed.

  1. ix) Wealth is used to worship God/appease ancestors

 

  1. b) Reasons why corruption is widespread in Kenya today
  2. i) Unemployment cases which makes an individual desperate to secure an employment chance by engaging in corrupt activities.
  3. ii) Desire for instant services/ make some people become corrupt.

iii) Some people feel that they have not been adequently paid for work done hence engage in   corrupt acts to compensate themselves

  1. iv) Fear of arrest/punishment make law breakers to engage in corrupt deals.
  2. v) Some people engage in corrupt deals in order to be served due to ignorance of their rights.
  3. vi) Lack of moral integrity by some people.

vii) Greed makes some people to engage in corruption

viii) Due to tribal/ethnic affiliations.

  1. ix) There is no efficient machinery to curb corrupt practice.

(x) The Judiciary is not able to deal with injustice cases take too long tobe determined.

(xi) Some government agents abusethe power bestowed upon them.

(xii) The belief of the common person that the government is a master and therefore has

to be corrupted before receiving services.

(8 x 1 = 8 marks)

 

  1. c) Ways the Church is using to eradicate poverty in Kenya.

(i) The Church preaches/teaches/encourages hard work among the citizens which enables                                        them to fight poverty.

(ii) The Church speaks against vices like oppression/exploitation of the poor by the rich in the                         society which are promoting poverty.

            (iii) The Church takes care of the poor by providing them with material possession

(iv) The Church has established projects that offer employment to members of the society   this enables them to take care of their needs.

(v) The Church gives out bursaries to the needy children enabling them undertake education      and get employment.

(vi) The Church is offering subsidized medical services which enhances the economic output/               productivity of the people.

(vii)The Church is working together with the government to create a peaceful society which  promotes economic/social development.

(viii) The Church prays for God’s intervention in the lives of the poor which gives them hope    in life.

(ix) It offers guidance and counselling to the poverty stricken thus enabling them to open up    to realities of life.

(6×1=6 marks)

____________________________________________________________________________

K.C.S.E C.R.E PAPER 11996

 

  1. Reasons why reading the bible is important to Christians

(i)        It provides moral and spiritual guidance

(ii)       Helps them discover the will of God/ God reveal himself through bible

(iii)      Reading the bible is an aspect of Christians worship/ a way of worshipping

(iv)      The bible is the basis of Christians doctrines and practices/ Helps in

understanding Christians doctrines/eschatological times.

  • It gives guidance on the relationship among human beings/ and between human beings  and God
  • It is the word of God
  • Christians come to discover who they are/ help a person discover his/ her worth dignity of the human person.
  • It is a source of  consolation to xtions/  gives hope to xtions/ personarace hope.
  • Source of inspiration
  • Source of knowledge/ enlightened/ improves their knowledge
  • Helps in spiritual development and maturity/ enlightens them/ improve their faith
  • Helps them understand the universe/ environment/ their relationship to it.
  • Helps them understand the meaning of their  lives and relationship to God/ and to one another.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Teaching on the relationship between human being and the environment from Genesis stories of creation
    • Both human beings and the environment were created by God/ common origin
    • Human beings are superior to all other creatures
    • Human beings should take care of the environment/ preserve and conserve it
    • Human beings have authority over the rest of creation subdue the earth
    • Human beings should enjoy God’s creation/ the rest of creation was made for the human beings/ use for glory of God
    • All creation is very good human beings should treat the rest of creation with reverence respect.
    • Human beings and the environment ( rest of creation)  are independent/ over their existence to each other.
    • Human beings and the rest of God’s creation have a common destiny.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which the Israelites worshipped God in the wilderness during the

Exodus

(i)        They celebrated the three yearly feasts to honour and thank God- the Passover Pentecost and Tabernacle.

(ii)       Three times a year all the menfolk presumed themselves before  God

  • They built an altar of earth for God
  • On the alter they sacrificed the holocaust and communion sacrifices from their flocks and heads
  • They hallowed the altar of God/ kept it holy
  • Approached God’s altar with respect/ honour/ reverence
  • They observed the ten commandment to guide them in their day to day living
  • They assembled at the foot of Mount Sinai and God gave them the Ten commandments
  • They made tabernacle (tent of meeting) which symbolized God’s presence among them.
  • They gave offerings of various articles to God e.g. gold, bronze, silver and oil
  • They burnt incense to the Lord
  • They observed the Sabbath as a day of worship
  • They prayed to God/ some praised / danced
  • They held the covenant ceremony at mount Sinai
  • They paid a tithe for upkeep of the tabernacle
  • They consecrated the tent of meeting

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Challenges faced by Prophet Elijah (challenges faced by Elijah himself)

(i)        There was widespread idolatry and apostasy among the Israelites / worshiping

false god

  • There was corruption and injustice as people rejected the covenant way of  life
  • There was religious persecution and hostility ( Jezebel had put to death some of prophets of Yahweh) and those who escaped with their lives went into hiding
  • The people had abandoned the worship of Yahweh and ignored to life and practicing syncretism the covenant way of life.
  • He had to face opposition and even threats on his life from Jezebel and Arab
  • There were false prophets of Baal and Asherah who were brought to Israel by Jezebel to promote false religion
  • He had to face king Ahab and challenge him  for misleading  the people
  • Convincing the people that he was a true prophet of Yahweh
  • Had to prove to Israel that it is Yahweh who  was the true  god and not Baal by  holding a contest at mountCannel in which he challenged the prophets  of Baal
  • He had to endure hardships in the wilderness

1 mark for properly analyzed answers ½ for narrated answers

 

  1. Jesus teaching on sin

(i)        Jesus has power to forgive sins

(ii)       God forgives people’s sins on condition that they also forgive others

  • We should ask God to forgive our sin/  should repent
  • We should ask God to protect us against sin.
  • Nothing is covered that shall not be revealed sins will be exposed
  • Sin comes from the heart
  • Sin is not only the act but evil thoughts also
  • We should forgive each other our sins
  • Those who cause/ lead others to sin will be severely  punished
  • Forgiveness of sin should be limitless
  • Sins that are forgiven on earth are  also forgiven  in heaven
  • Sin leads to death  ( Luke  13: 1-5) sin  leads to punishment/ loss of  God  kingdom / separation from  God
  • All other   sins  are  forgivable  by God except the  sin  of blasphemy
  • Sin should be condemned / rebuked

 

  1. Instructions given by Jesus to his  disciples on how to pray
    • Prayers must be honest/ sincere
    • To humble themselves before God during prayer/ not to exalt oneself rather be humble.
    • Prayer should be addressed to God who is the loving heavenly father
    • To be persistent in prayer/ wait patiently  for  God to answer prayers/ Not to loose hope
    • To have faith in God hence  prayer
    • Prayers should be short, clear  and to the point
    • Should show honour to God before making  any request
    • Prayer should be made in private/ silent places (Jesus always withdrew from the crowd to go and pray).

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why Bible reading is important to Christians
    • To help in search of spiritual knowledge
    • It is read  to increase Godly knowledge
    • Help Christians learn virtues/  morals hence be role models to others
    • Helps in giving instructions to Christians on how to live Godly  lives/ it is instructional
    • It is used as the main reference book by the pastors/ priests/ evangelists during  preaching
    • Used as a guide on how God expects us to live

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Teachings on the use of wealth from the story of the Rich man and Lazarus
    • Wealth should not be used to buy luxuries when others are suffering languishing in misery and poverty/ not for ones glory
    • Wealth should be  sued to alleviate the suffering  of others/  to help the poor and  the needy
    • The rich  should show concern  for the suffering of others
    • Wealth should be used to spread the good  news/ Glorify God
    • Use the earthly wealth to acquire a place in the kingdom of God
    • Wealth should not be used to oppress humiliate the poor
    • Wealth should not be used selfishly/ should be shared

 

  1. Ways in which the Roman Empire helped in the spread of the holy church
    • The persecution of Christianity by Roman authorities forced Christian to disperse in different parts of the empire to escape persecution. As they went  to spread the Good news and where  they  settled they  started the Christian community. The blood of the martyr is the seed of the church.
    • The roman authorities  had  provided  good  roads  and other infrastructure which make  communication easy. Thus Christians missionaries and preachers were able to travel with relative ease.
    • The roman authorities maintained law  and order therefore  peace  a factor  which enabled Christian missionaries to travel safely within the empire
    • There was unity in the Roman empire, under the ruler  in Rome  thus citizens of the  empire could move from place to place without  hindrance or visas. A factor  which  helped the Christians missionaries in their  travels
    • Greek was the common language ( Lingua- Franca) of the empire which enabled the  Christians to communicate their  message wherever they went
    • The empire had adopted Greek education philosophy and cultures  which provided  a point  of departure  in preaching  the gospel.
    • The organization skills of the Roman administrators, provinces, city states and towns helped the Christians in founding churches
    • There was some degree of religious freedom which had  allowed  Jewish  synagogues to exist in cities from where the missionaries started preaching the
    • The roman authorities gave roman citizenship to  non- romans which  allowed them the same privileges as the Roman themselves. Those Christians like Paul who had this citizenship could travel throughout the  empire with guaranteed safety and
    • Later part of roman empire, Christianity was encouraged by Emperor Eenstantine.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Activities of the church in Kenya which show the Holy Spirit is working

among Christians

  • Praying e.g. individual, congregational
  • Decision making in the  church/ solving  issues and problems in the church
  • Faith healing/ healing the sick
  • Speaking in tongues
  • Singing in tongues
  • Singing and dancing/ music
  • Preaching/ teaching
  • Giving of offertory and  alms/ sadaka
  • Condemning on the prophetic ministry  of the church
  • Hold fellowship meeting/ Bible study/ reading the bible
  • Celebrating of sacraments e.g. Eucharist/ Lord’s supper
  • Bringing new converts to the church
  • Pastoral care and consulting
  • Helping the poor and the needy
  • Working together of the churches/ ecumenism/ co-operation
  • Writing Christians literature e.g. books/ pamphlets/ magazines
  • Confession of sins/ reconciliations
  • Education/ giving instructions

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways of showing respect to the Government

(i)        Obeying the laws and observing the constitution of the nation

(ii)       Working towards the welfare/ development of the country

  • Performing the duties expected of them/ entrusted to them faithfully
  • Preaching against sin/ Evil e.g. injustice, exploitation, tribalism, sexism, oppression
  • Exercising their civic rights e.g. right to vote, during elections
  • Pray for the government and for leaders, the welfare of the nation
  • Preaching peace/ love/ justice and reconciliation
  • Being involved in charitable work to supplement government efforts e.g. helping the sick, poor, old, people with special needs
  • Working towards the establishment of good social relationships
  • Teaching the people to obey the laws of god/ teaching of Jesus to mould them into good citizens of the country
  • Paying taxes to the state
  • Christians serve in the government as civil servants
  • Report law breakers/ evil doers to the authorities
  • Observing/ celebrating national days
  • Avoiding activities that undermine the government or lead to breakdown of Law and order e.g. illegal strikes, demonstrations

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Duties of Traditional African healers/ counselors( As a counselor)
  • They carefully listened to people’s problems
  • Created a report/ good relationship with the patients/ trust/ confidence
  • Showed interest/ concern/ compassion to the people’s problems
  • Asked carefully worded questions to elicit appropriate responses. (These could be questions on the patients life expenses, his/ her family about friends and enemies
  • Analyzed the information given to identify the cause (s) of problems
  • They gave their patient assurance that the problem be solved
  • They offered remedies for the problems/ Situations to the problems/ giving medicine
  • Made appointments for future consultation. Follow – ups
  • Gave advice to the patients evil or harm e.g protective charms medicine.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which people in Traditional African Communities helped bereaved families
  • They visited the bereaved/ stayed with them/ kept them company/ gave them moral support
  • Consoled them though singing, dancing, praying, giving words of comfort
  • Contributed food and other material needs and gave them moral support
  • Helped them by performing certain duties for them e.g. cooking, cleaning, welcoming mourners running errands
  • They attended the funeral to give the departed a good send- off
  • Helped in preparing the body for burial
  • Informed friends and relatives about the death
  • Made a eulogy to praise/ to testify the deceased’s contribution to the community
  • Participated in rituals/ ceremonies performed by the bereaved family e.g. slaughtering, eating, dancing, cleansing

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why courtship was important in Traditional African Marriage
  • It helps in identification of suitable marriage partners
  • The two families involved in marriage negotiations ( of the boy and girl) established relationship/ familiarization
  • The boy and girl had the opportunity to learn one another and their families
  • Offered the opportunity to check/ establish whether the two people ( boy and girl) are related. Near kin to each other
  • Offered opportunity to establish whether the two people came from marriageable clans/ families
  • Cemented/ strengthened the relationship between the two families through exchange of gifts mutual visits sharing of food and drink
  • Gave the two families time to negotiate for dowry
  • Gave time to the family of the young man to look for and pay dowry or part of it.
  • Gave the two families time to arrangements
  • Gave time to the girl and boy to be instructed in family life education/ prepare them for a marriage relationship
  • Boy and girl were instructed on their duties responsibilities/ privileges in the community
  • Gave time to establish whether the boy and girl weren’t for marriage e.g. on virginity, impotency, infertility, frigidity
  • (not marriage but courtship)

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Problems which Dr, J L Krapf experienced as a missionary in Kenya
  • Hostile climate i.e hot and humid weather
  • Language barriers, at first he could not communicate effectively with the local people
  • Had to contend with tropical diseases e.g. malaria/ lack of proper medical facilities
  • Suffered personal tragedies when he lost his wife and child through death
  • Hostility from some quarters e.g. Muslim Arabs and Swahili. Suffered an attack by robbers when he traveled inland with Chief Kivoi
  • Frustrations because the people he had come to work among were slow in accepting the gospel/ slow phase of the missionary work
  • Problems of adopting to a different life style form the one he used to in Europe e.g. housing, food
  • Suffered from loneliness
  • Lack of transport
  • Wild animals

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which missionaries helped to rehabilitate freed slaves
  • They established freed slaves colonies/ centers in their mission stations e.g. Freetown, Rabai, Ribe, Jomvu, Mazeras where they provided the homeless freed slaves with home/ shelter and other basic needs
  • They taught the freed slaves industrial/ vocational skills to help them become self- supporting e.g. carpenters, masons, Bricklayers
  • Some of them were professionally trained as catechists, evangelists, teachers to enable them secure employment
  • Provided them with formal education to help them improve their living standards and fir self – realization
  • Taught Christianity/ converted to Christianity to create awareness of their human dignity and worth
  • Some freed slaves were given jobs in the mission stations as teachers, catechists, evangelists
  • They provided them with land on which to grow their food as well as provided them with agricultural tools/ material support for business
  • They taught the freed slaves better agricultural methods to improve their yield
  • They were taught health science, hygiene and home science to help improve their health
  • They were provided with medical care and medicine
  • Those who wanted to live outside the colony were allowed and helped to do so.
  • They were helped to find marriage partners
  • They were to observe very strict discipline/ helped in character building

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Why missionaries condemned female circumcision
  • They argued that the practice was unnecessary / useless
  • They viewed the practice with abhorrence/ it was repugnant
  • It was not keeping wife European uncivilized norms/ European civilization
  • They condemned it was an absence act/ immoral act
  • It was injurious to the health of the girls/ could lead to death though bleeding/ could cause infection/ had medical consequences especially in maternity cases
  • It was unchristian/ not agreeable with the biblical teachings

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors which hinder Christians from helping the needy
  • Too many needy cases
  • Lack of experts to help in specialized areas e.g. in hospitals to help people with special needs
  • Tribal/ ethnic feelings/ zoning prevalent at present/ marginalization
  • Political learning’s and influence Christians belonging to a political party are not free to help needy people who do not belong where they belong
  • Poor communication/ infrastructure in some parts of the country
  • Some times aid has some strings attached donors dictate how aid should be spent// given used
  • Economic demands/ inflation which leave Christians with nothing to help he poor with/ give/ lack of enough resources
  • Indifferences by some Christians to the plight of the needy/ some Christians are too attached to their material wealth/ selfishness
  • Corruption/ bribery prevailing in the society/ lack of transparency and accountability discourage some of the Christians from helping the poor
  • Denominational factors where Christians from one denomination are not ready to help the needy  who are not members of their church
  • Lack of strategies/ procedure/ system on how help given is spent
  • Lack of awareness by some Christians on almsgiving

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Causes of conflicts between parents and children
  • Age gap between the parents and children, where parents fail to understand the children and children fail to understand the parents
  • Lack of concern by the parents to the needs and interests of their children
  • Unwillingness by the children to perform duties accept instruction by the parents
  • Children expecting too much from their parents and vice versa
  • Failure by parents to give time/ spend time with their children because they are involved in other things/ guidance and counseling
  • Children getting too involved with their peer group and have place for parents
  • Failure by parents to command respect from their children because of their weakness or failures
  • Failure by parents to set good examples to their children/ poor role models
  • Extreme poverty which dehumanizes/ extreme wealth which may spoil some children- doing what they want
  • Some children are not informed about their responsibilities to the family and the community
  • Parents putting too much restriction on their children’s freedom/ exercising too much control over the children / over protectiveness
  • Too much freedom given to the children by the parents the pressure/ laxity by the parents to their children
  • Marital problems by parents
  • Influence of foreign culture/ mass media etc.

 

  1. Why Christians encourage young people to seek church weddings
  • Marriages is God- ordained/ Marriage is holy/ a sacrament
  • So the young people can learn and accept the teachings of the church on marriage
  • So they can have God’s blessings for their marriage
  • It is a respectable way to publicize the marriage/ publicly announce that the two people are man and wife

(5  x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 (313/2) 1996

  1. (a) Circumstances which led to the exile of Israelites from in Babylon
    • Towards the end of the seventh century B.C the Babylonians had become the most powerful nation in the middle East through conquest
    • The Israelites had forsaken the covenant way of life with the neighbours/ the leaders of the people were corrupt/ there was social injustice/ lack of moral responsibility/ accountability
    • The Israelites had broken the covenant relationship with God by forsaking the religion of their forefathers/ by worshipping idols/ practicing syncretism
    • Intermarriages with non- Israelites brought in foreign influence which made the Israelites run away from Yahweh to other gods
    • The Israelites also persecuted the prophets of Yahweh( Jeremiah) when they challenged them about their way of life/ hypocrisy in order to silence them.
    • The Israelites failure to take the opportunity given to them by the prophets to repent.
    • Israel had experienced a succession of weak rulers who did nothing to return the people to the covenant way of life.
    • In 605 B.C Nebuchadnezzar/ Babylonians defeated the Egyptians at Carchemish leaving no obstacle to prevent the Babylonians from marching north.
    • The Babylonian army captured Judah/ the cities/ forced kind Jehonakim to accept Babylonian control ( became Nebuchadnezzar’s vassal).
    • After three years of Babylonian rule, King Hehoiakim tried to overthrow the Babylonian rule (but he died suddenly) He was succeeded by his son Jehorachin)
    • The Babylonians armies forced the new king/ Jehoiachin to surrender in 597 B.C leading to deportation to Babylon as exiles
    • The Babylonians installed Zedekiah as their vassal in Judah and Surrounded the city of Jerusalem.
    • In 587 B.C the Babylonians broke into the city/ completely destroyed the city/ temple of Jerusalem/ most of the people who survived the destruction were deported as exiles to Babylon.

8 x 2 = 16 mks

 

(b)       Factors which cause disunity among Christians

(i)        Selfishness/ greed for money by some Christians

(ii)       Rivalry/ competition for leadership positions/ greed for power

  • Misinterpretation by some Christians of the work of the Holy Spirit
  • Arrogance/ Pride by some Christians
  • Corruption in the church
  • Failure by the church leaders to live according to the law of god/ their failure to live exemplary lives
  • Lack of concern by some Christians about the plight of others
  • Misinterpretation of the Bible/ doctrinal differences
  • Misuse of church funds/ power by some leaders
  • Lack of transparency/ accountability in running church affairs
  • The emergency of charismatic movements in the church creates a situation where some Christians think they are more equal/ holier than others.
  • Political interference where Christians find themselves in different political camps
  • Sexism/ women are not involved in decision making they are under represented
  • Discrimination against the youth churches ignoring the youth in the running of the church
  • Tribalism where Christians are divided along tribal lines/ racism
  • Denominational differences.

(9 x 1 = 9 mks)

 

  1. (a) Occasions when the angel appeared

(i)        The angel appeared to Mary in Nazareth and told her she would be pregnant and will give birth a son who will be called the son of the most High God.

(ii)       The angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in a dream and told him to take Mary as his wife, when he was contemplating on leaving her when he found out that she was pregnant. The angel told him that she was conceived by the Holy Spirit.

  • After the birth of Jesus, the angel of the Lord appeared to the shepherds who were looking after their flocks at night and informed them of the birth of the saviour in Bethlehem
  • After the visit of the Magi, the angel of the Lord appeared in a dream to Joseph and told him to take Mary and Baby Jesus and escape to Egypt because Herod would be looking for the child to kill him.
  • After the death of King Herod, the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph in Egypt and told him to take Jesus and his mother and return to Israel because Herod who tried to kill the child was dead

(4 x 8 = 8 mks)

Occasion———— 1 mk to be marked as a

Message ————- 1 mk to be marked as b

 

 

  • Methods used by Jesus to spread the gospel
  • Preaching/ teaching the good news in the synagogues. He preached in the synagogues in Nazareth and throughout the country ( Luke 4: 42 – 44)
  • Through the healing miracles/ curing various diseases. Healing of the paralytic ( Any other miracle)
  • Raising the people back to life. Raising of Jairus Daughter ( Any other)
  • Casting out evils spirits/ exorcism. Healing the man with an evil spirit at Capernaum. ( Any other exorcism
  • Through miracles of nature. Calling of the storm ( any other
  • Giving of discourses/ sermons. Sermon on the mount/ Oschatological discourse. ( any other.
  • Through the use of parables/ allegories. The parable of the sower ( any other)
  • Setting good examples for his disciples/ others to emulate. Washing the disciples feet, forgave sinners, died on the cross. ( any other)
  • Use of live examples/ visual aids. Used a child to teach on meekness. Innocence as a prerequisite for entry into the kingdom
  • Delegated his disciples to go on a preaching mission. Mission of the 12/72.
  • Through house visits. Visited the home ofMary and Martha. Simon the Pharisee/ Levi/ Zacheaus/ the sinful woman/ the disciples at Emmaus (Any other.
  • Use of the demonstrations/ role play, washing of feet. ( any other.
  • Question and answer/ asking probing questions “ who do men say I am”?/ Any other
  • Giving private tuition to his disciples. When he explained to them the meaning of the parable of the sower/ when he taught them how to pray/ the last supper . ( “do this in remembrance of me”)
  • Teaching in the temple of Jerusalem. During the holy week be taught in the temple every day.
  • Used life experiences of the people/ human experience. When he asked for a coin to answer the question on payment of taxes to Caesar.
  • Taught from the known to the unknown. Conversations with the Samaritan woman ( any other)
  • Use of the Old Testament texts to back his teachings/ elaborate his teachings. Read the book of Isaiah in the Synagogue in Nazareth.
  • He evaluated his listeners after teaching. After the parable of the good Samaritan, he asked the teacher of the law. “in your opinion, which one of these acted like a neighbour towards the man attacked by robbers”? The teacher of the Law answered,” The one who was kind to him.” Jesus told him to go and do likewise.
  • He Commanded people to do and witness what they had been taught and what they had seen. Gerasene demoniac.
  • Use of wise sayings e.g. “salt is good, but if it loses its saltness, there is no way to make it salty again. ( any other)

9 x 1 = 9 mks)

( To get  a mark, a candidate must give the method and example)

 

  1. (a) Problems faced by Jesus during his ministry

(i)        Rejection by his own people in Nazareth

(ii)       Death threats in Nazareth/ by Herod

  • He was accused of breaking the law of Moses ( e.g, working on the Sabbath day/ eating with unwashed hands/ etc
  • He was accused of being a friend of sinners and publican/ associating with sinners and publicans
  • He was accused of being the prince of demons/ Beelzebub/ Beelzebul
  • Faced opposition from the Jewish leaders
  • Temptation by the devil
  • Was questioned by the Jewish leaders so that they could use his answers to arrest/trap/ put him to death
  • Was betrayed by Judas
  • Was arrested/ agony
  • Was deserted by his disciples after his arrest
  • Was denied by peter
  • Was falsely accused of blasphemy/ treachery/ treason
  • Faced trials before the Sanhedrin/ Pilate/ Herod
  • Was sentenced to death although he was innocent
  • Was whipped by Pilate
  • Was forced to carry his own cross
  • Was crucified on the cross
  • Mocked/ humiliated when he was hanging on the cross
  • Was pierced on his side/ a crown of thorns was placed on his head
  • Convincing his disciples about the way he was to fulfil his messianic role ( Through suffering and death.

 

  1. (a) Jesus teaching in the parable of the sower

(i)        The word of God is preached to all people, but different people

take it in different ways

  • Some people hear the word of God, but the devil come and takes it away, so that they do not believe get saved
  • Some people hear the word of God and receive it gladly, but when problems come they forget it. Fail away.
  • Some people hear the word of God, but it does not take in their hearts because the worries/ riches/ pleasures of the world crop and in the choke the word
  • Some people hear the word of God and keep it in their hearts until they bear fruits
  • Christians should keep the word of God in their hearts and should spread it to others.

( 4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

  1. (b) How the early Christians preserved the teaching of Jesus

(i)        Through worship e.g. Prayers/ praises

(ii)       Preaching the good news to others/ baptism

  • Teachings/ instructions by the apostles
  • Putting the teachings of Jesus into practice/ committed to Jesus teaching (e.g. helping the poor/ sharing e. t.c)
  • By witnessing about Jesus/ testimonies
  • Celebrating of the Lord’s supper’
  • Missionary work
  • Writing/ keeping a written record of the teachings of Jesus/ what he did and said.
  • Keryoma/ oral traditions
  • Through their faith in Jesus Christ
  • Allowing the Holy Spirit to guide them
  • Welcoming/ winning the converts into the community
  • Through counseling/ pastoral care
  • Through writing letters/ epistles
  • Through visiting other members
  • Sharing of the good news among themselves/ fellowship
  • Apostle training e.g. Paul trained Timothy
  • Accepting to suffer/ persecution and even death for the sake of the gospel
  • Incorporating people’s culture into the gospel ( E.g. Hellenism/ Greek Philosophy)

( 9 x 1 = 9 mks)

 

  • Ways in which Christians use the Bible to spread the Good news
  • Reading the bible to others
  • It is used for instructing new converts
  • Preaching/ preaching the bible
  • Used as a textbook in Christians Religious in schools and colleges
  • Used as a basic reference book in general dissemination/ reach for knowledge
  • Christian hymns/ songs are derived from the bible ( E.g. Psalms, magnificent, benedicts.
  • Distribute bible to individuals/ institutions making them available for all read
  • Translation of the Bible into vernaculars so that people can read/ understand it in their own language
  • Used in taking of oath/ making promises ( e.g. swearing in members of parliament, in law courts)
  • Christians literature  book, pamphlets/ magazines) quote the  bible/ use it to back their teaching/ messages.

( 8 x 1 = mks)

 

  1. (a) Reasons why cleansing rituals were important in traditional

African Communities

  • Cleansing rituals were used to expiate/ forgive wrongdoers of their sins
  • Cleaning ceremonies/ rituals were performed to protect individuals/ families/ community against repercussion for the wrong done
  • Helped to maintain good inter – personal relationship / cohesion in the community/ reconciliation of the parties.
  • For purification/ acceptance of members who had been declared ritually unclean/ or had broken taboos, so that they could continue with their normal activities in the society, ( e.g. after childbirth/ those who had committed murder/ adultery/ after bereavement/ etc.
  • To appease the ancestral spirits
  • Cleaning rituals were part of the rites of passage. (Individual had to go through ritual cleaning to signify that they had left their old selves and acquired different status. ( e.g. circumcision/ death.)
  • The cleaning of the body before burial was prepared the deceased for the new life.
  • To rid individual/ families/ community of evil
  • To send away evil spirits/ forces
  • To protect against calamities/ problems/ sicknesses/ epidemics
  • Cleansing rituals were performed to persuade the spirits of the dead not to linger around the homestead/ cause misfortune to the family.

(8 x 2 = 16 mks)

 

  • Factors which promoted harmony in traditional African Communities
  • Sharing of resources among members of the community, (e.g food and drink)
  • Participation in communal activities/ work ( according to sex/ age/ status).
  • Participation of individual in social activities which through people together ( e.g. during harvest festivals, communal dances and games)
  • Involvement of all members of the community to celebrate the rites of passage/ rituals accompanying them ( e.g. birth, initiation, marriage, death)
  • People in the community were governed by rules/ regulations and taboos/ which were strictly observed
  • Those who deviated from the norms of the society were punished/ prescribed punishments for the wrong doers/ which discouraged vices ( such as cheating, dishonesty, greed, disobedience).
  • Children were educated on the values/ virtues/ their duties/ responsibilities obligations to the community.
  • There was continued education for all members of the community on what was expected of them.
  • Ancestral land was communally owned/ there were no landless people in the community.
  • Extended family system ensured that children / orphans and the widows were taken care of by other members of the extended family.
  • Communal way of solving individual/ family problems promoted understanding in the community.
  • Division of labour/ the roles of each individual member of the community were defined and adhered
  • A system of taking care of the needy/ the disadvantaged/ strangers existed
  • The people held the same religious beliefs/ traditions which promoted unity
  • The people believed that they had a common origin, the Kikuyu believed that they are children of Gikuyu and Mumbi
  • The communities had their own mechanism of defending themselves against outside invaders
  • Each community had its own social/ political organization and the members simply fitted in the system

 

  1. (a) Factors which favoured the spread  of Christianity in Kenya

between 1900 and 1914

  • The completion of the Uganda railway linking the coast to the hinterland of Kenya made it easier/ safer for the missionaries to travel to the mainland
  • The colonization of Kenya by the British helped in the establishment of law and order which enabled the missionaries
  • Settle among different communities/ carry on with their work
  • The building of towns roads/ the installation of other infrastructure by the colonial government connecting their administrative centers enabled the missionaries to move with relative ease.
  • The colonial administration favoured the missionaries ( whom they saw as complementing their work) by ready giving them land certificates of occupation. ( the missionaries enjoyed support of the colonial administration as both were working as “allies” to introduce western concepts.
  • The colonial administration provided security/ protection necessary for the successful work of the missionaries
  • Some Africans were not so successfully in their tribal setting and were quick to join the “new” religion where they were recognized
  • The need for western education provided by the missionaries attracted Africans to the mission stations. ( some people were quick to realize the importance of education in the new colonial set –ups e.g. acquisition of job employment/ better living standards
  • The missionaries/ colonial administration used chiefs to persuade their people to send their children to mission schools
  • The need for western medicine ( led to the establishment of hospitals/ health centers/ dispensaries/ clinics by the missionaries made some Africans who sought treatment to come in to contact with Christianity.
  • The oppression and exploitation of the Africans by the administration and settlers created room for Christians teachings/ helped to develop friendship and trust between the missionaries and the Africans
  • Need for development by those Africans who were quick to realize that Christianity went hand in hand with development.

 

  1. (a) Reasons why some Christians are opposed to capital punishment

(i)        It is against the human rights to take away an individuals life.

(ii)       God’s law forbids human beings form killings/ committing

murder. (“You shall not kill”)

  • Capital punishment does not serve/ fulfill the purpose for which punishment is intended, i.e retribution/ warning/ reform/ discouragement from repeating the offence.
  • It is an attack on the human dignity of an individual
  • Human beings are made in the image/ likeness of God, so capital punishment is destroying then image of God in human beings
  • It is a criminal attack on another person in the eyes of Christians
  • It is God who gives life and only God has the right to take it.
  • The judge who pronounces capital punishment on the accused person may be prejudiced/ unjust/ dishonest/ might make the wrong judgment
  • Human beings are imperfect/ they cannot assess the responsibility of the offender with absolute accuracy/ God alone is accurate ( e.g person might be accused wrongly/ human beings are unable to assess the inner intentions of the offender.  How much evil was done).
  • God’s intention of punishment is to bring repentance/ reform ( capital punishment denies an individuals this opportunity
  • Those who execute punishment/ the offender/ their family/ suffer degradation
  • Deprive a family community of a member
  • It is irreversible

 

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

  1. (b) Lessons from Jesus Trial by Pilate

(i)        Jesus was innocent/ did not deserve death

(ii)       Christians should not accuse other falsely

  • Should not be intimidated/ influenced by others to do/ say what

they know is wrong

  • Should only do what is pleasing to God and not what pleases fellow human beings
  • Should strive for justice/ fairness regardless of the cost
  • Should be careful in judging/ accusing others/ passing judgment on others
  • Should give examples to others/ give guidance
  • Jesus is the messiah/ son of God.

(8 x 1 = 8 mks)

(c)       Ways in which Christians help those who have been released from

Prison

  • Visiting them so that they may feel wanted in the society / invite them to their homes
  • Pray for them
  • Preach the good news of salvation to them
  • Provide them with basic necessities (e.g shelter, food and clothing)
  • Show them love/ concern
  • Involve them in the community/ church activities
  • Provide them with guidance and counseling to help them and reform
  • Welcome them into the church
  • Help them to become self- reliant by helping them acquire employment/ survival skills for self/ job employment
  • Listen to them/ help them solve problems
  • Counsel their families to accept/ forgive them.

9 x 1= 9 mks

 

 

K.C.S.E MARKING SCHEME 1997

C.R.E PAPER 1

  1. The responsibilities given by God to human being in the Genesis stories of creation

(i)        Procreate         –           To rule over the rest of creation/ to care, conserve

and preserve the environment

(ii)       Take care        –           To be in charge of the fish, the birds and all the

birds and all the animals/ rule over God’s creation

(iii)      In charge         –           To cultivate the garden and guard it

(iv)      Eat                   –           To eat from the fruits of the garden

(v)       Obey               –           To obey God/ God’s command

(vi)      Marry              –           to get married/ should marry

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. The qualities of Moses shown during His call

(i)        Care/ cautiousness

(ii)       Inquisitiveness

(iii)      Respect/ cautiousness

  • Patience
  • Obedience
  • Wisdom/ intelligence
  • Courage/ Bravery/ fearlessness
  • Faith/ trust
  • Consistence/ reliability
  • Humility

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Five qualities of the servant of Yahweh according to prophet Isaiah

(i)        Messiah          –           Chosen one of God/ God’s anointed/ messiah

(ii)       Pleasing          –           Pleasing to God

(iii)      Spirit filled     –           God’s spirit is in film

  • man of justice

(v)       Patience          –           Patience/ tolerance/ endurance

(vi)      Humble           –           Humility

(vii)     nonviolence    –           gentleness/ non- violence

(viii)    Courage          –           Courage

(ix)      Righteousness –           Righteousness/ holiness/ uprightness

(x)       Liberator         –           Liberator from oppression/ saves/ redeemed/

Restores

(xi)                              –           God is glorified in him/ reflects God glory

(xii)     Teacher           –           Knowledge/ teacher/ ready to learn

(xiii)    Constant          –           Stead fastness/ constant

(xiv)    Hope               –           Hope

(xv)                             –           Vindicated/ free of guilt/ innocent

(xvi)                            –           He is faithful/ obedient

(xvii)                           –           Messenger of goods news

(xviii)                          –           Prosperity

(xiv)                            –           Divinity/ supernatural

(xv)                             –           Power/ almightiness

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors which led to the division of the kingdom of Israel

(i)        Foreign wives             –           Solomon had married many foreign

princesses who bought high places  ( idols) with them the worship of foreign gods to Israel.

(ii)       Sol. Worship ( idols)  –           Solomon not only allowed his foreigners

wives to worship their gods but also built high places of worship where his wives worshipped their gods. This displeased God.

(iii)                                          –           Solomon broke the covenant with God by

disobeying his commands not to worship foreign gods. ( 1 kings 11: 9- 10)

(iv)      Over taxation              –           In order to support his harem of wives and

court officials, Solomon needed a lot of money and this he got by overtaxing his subjects. This was oppression.

(v)       Forced labour             –           Solomon spent years and a lot of resources

building his own palace and the temple, projects made him introduce forced labour in Israel.

(vi)      Kingdom divided redness of Jeroboam

  • The over- taxation and forced labour made the Israelites dissatisfied with Solomon’s rules. The dissatisfaction among the Israelites found a spokesman in Jeroboam.

(vii)     After Solon’s death his son Rehoboam succeeded him/ rejection of the

advice from the old men

(viii)    Jeroboam led a delegation of Israelites elders to Rehoboam to ask him to

rule them less harshly than his father Solomon. The bitterness of the Northern Kingdom led to the rebellion.

(ix)      Rehoboam rejected the counsel of the elders who advised him to tell the `            delegation that he would rule them less harshly than Solomon.

The bitterness of the Northern Kingdom led to the rebellion

(x)       He listened to the young men who told him to tell the delegation that he

would rule them more harshly than his father cared for him/ Rehoboam listened

The readiness of Jeroboam to lead a rebellion/ encouragement from prophet Elijah to lead the rebellion North

(xi)      When Rehoboam told the delegation that his rule would be harsher than his father’ they were so angered and the ten northern tribes of Israel rejected him as King and rebelled against him.

  • The rebellious tribes chose Jeroboam as their king and only the two southern tribes of Judah and Benjamin remained under the Kingship of Rehoboam. The redness of Jeroboam to lead rebellious tribes/ encouragement of Prophet Elijah to lead rebellion tribe.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. The Teachings of John the Baptist about Jesus Christ
    • Jesus is great/ famous/ greater than John
    • Jesus will bring God’s Salvation/ saviour/ save humanity from sin
    • He will proclaim judgment
    • He will punish sinners and reward he righteous/ believers/ give eternal life to those who believe in him
    • Jesus is the Messiah/ Christ/ God’s anointed
    • Jesus is the lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world/ Jesus will die for the sin of humanity/ save humanity from sin
    • Jesus will lead the new community of believers ( Bridegroom)
    • Jesus was sent by God / He is from God/ God’s messenger/ son of God
    • Jesus is loved by God / God has given Jesus everything/ believed of God
    • Jesus will be filled with the Holy Spirit

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a)     Lessons about Jesus Mission from the incident  when a woman caught in

Adultery was brought to him.

  • Jesus mission was to teach/ Preach the good news
  • Jesus mission was to justify/ fulfill the Law of Moses/ to fulfill the Law of the prophets.
  • Jesus’ mission was to and for all people/ universal/ for all nations/ Jesus/ Mission did not discriminate against any group of people / it was fair to all
  • Jesus did not come to judge/ condemn sinners but to save them
  • Jesus mission was to seek and save the lost
  • Jesus mission was to challenge the Jewish leaders in their attitudes/ their hypocrisy/ their interpretation of the law
  • Jesus was going to experience problems/ difficulties/ temptations in his mission
  • Jesus does not condone sin although he forgives the sinner

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Christians teachings about the Lord’s Supper

(i)        The Lord’s Supper was inaugurated by Jesus

(ii)       It is celebrated Jesus death and resurrection/ memorial of  crucified and

risen Christ ( Anamnesis).

  • The Lord’s supper is a gift from the lord
  • It is a sacrifice of praise and thanks giving
  • It is the Church’s effective proclamation of God’s mighty acts and promises
  • It is a sign of the unity of the church/ believers
  • It is the new Paschal meal of the church/ the meal of the new covenant which Christ gave to his disciple
  • It is a sacramental meal which by visible signs communities God’s love in Jesus Christ / sacrament of Christ real presence
  • The bread is a symbol of the body of Christ which was crucified
  • The wine/ cup is a symbol of his blood which was shed/ blood of the new covenant.
  • It is a foretaste of Christ poising and of the final kingdom/ symbolic of the heavenly banquets
  • It is central to Christian worship/ Eucharistic.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

  1. Causes of disunity in the Early church
    • The questions on the inclusion of the Gentiles in the church. Some Jewish Christians were not read to accept Gentle Christians in the church unless they underwent circumcision.
    • There was negligence of the Windows in the distribution of food
    • Disagreement between/ among leaders, e.g. Paul and Barnabas, Paul and Peter.
    • Groupings in the church where some Christians did not live according to the teachings of Christ.
    • The problem of the gifts of the Holy spirit some Christians became arrogant because they believed they were more gifted than others
    • Different interpretations of the doctrines e.g. resurrection, sin, salvation, Christology holy spirit, dressing
    • Behaviour during the celebration of the Lord’s supper
    • Christians took other to pagan courts

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Teachings about Jesus from Peter’s speech on the Day of Pentecost
    • Jesus was from Nazareth
    • Jesus had a human nature
    • Jesus had a divine nature
    • Jesus was attested by God to work miracles and wonders through Jesus
    • Jesus death/ crucifixion was according to God’s plan
    • God raised Jesus from the dead
    • Jesus conquered death/ has victory over death/ overcame death
    • The death and resurrection of Jesus fulfill the prophecy of David. / the death and resurrection of Jesus were foretold by David
    • Jesus is a descendant of David
    • Jesus ascended into heaven/ is exalted at the right – hand of God
    • The Holy spirit is a gift from Jesus
    • God has made Jesus both Lord and Christ / Messiah

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Effects of Paul’s conversation on the early Christian church
    • The persecution of Christians decreased as Paul had been their chief persecutor
    • Expansion of the new faith through Paul’s missionary journeys/ evangelization
    • The spread of the new faith to the Gentiles as Paul had been appointed apostle to the Gentiles
    • Paul’s letter to different churches were included in the scriptures/ canonized
    • Through his teachings and admonitions to different churches. Paul gave interpretations to Christians doctrines/ clarified the teachings of the church
    • He helped set up structures in the early church e.g. types of leadership and thus church in a society
    • By his examples of tolerance, Constance in faith the Gospel in spite of persecution he set a model for other Christians to emulate at this difficult time of persecution
    • Paul defended the gospel against any attacks
  2. Teachings of saint Paul on the resurrection
    • The resurrection of Jesus was foretold in the scriptures/ resurrected according to scriptures
    • His appearance to Peter the twelve and the five hundred
    • Jesus appeared to Paul
    • Jesus resurrection is a proof that there is the resurrection of the dead
    • God raised Jesus from the dead
    • Christians faith is found on their belief in the resurrection of Jesus
    • Because Christ rose from the dead, all those who die will resurrect
    • The resurrection of Jesus destroyed death/ was victory over death
    • Baptism signifies that Jesus resurrected
    • People will resurrect in new/ different spiritual bodies
    • The trumpet will sound and the dead will be raised imperishable and all will be changed a day.
    • Resurrection gives hope to believers/ Christians

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Lessons on the cost of discipleship from the Uganda

(i)  Christians should be ready to suffer and even die for their faith/ should not

give up their faith during persecution/ held on the truth at all cost.

  • Following Jesus can lead to suffering and even death
  • Christians should be ready to deny themselves for the sake of the gospel
  • They should rely on God help during persecution
  • They should not conform/ compromise political social or traditional demands expense of their faith
  • They should pray and forgive their enemies martyrdom should unite against oppression injustice and persecution
  • They should be determined to carry out the work of God. Propagate the gospel witness to Christ. In spite of persecutions/ condemn evil.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Traditional African Practices which demonstrate people’s belief in God

(i)        Praying to God

(ii)       Offering of sacrifices

  • Singing and dancing to God
  • Giving children the names of God
  • Building of shrines for God, e.g. mountains, caves, lakes, hills, forests
  • Pronouncing blessings and curses in the name of God
  • Taking oaths in the name of God/ making covenants in the name of God
  • Giving instructions on / /t the teaching attributes of God
  • Teaching of moral, taboos/ living virtues lives
  • Invoking the name of God in times of problems
  • Visiting holy scared places
  • Telling stories of creation/ origin of life and death to their descendants
  • Using proverbs and riddles to uncover the mysteries of nature/ creation
  • Caring for God’s creation/ sacred trees, animals and birds
  • Consulting priest/ seers, prophets about God’s will.

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Occasions when oaths were administered in Traditional African Communities
    • During reconciliation ceremonies
    • During marriage
    • After initiation
    • When preparing for a raid
    • When deciding on cases/ setting disputes
    • When a person was being adopted into a family clan or tribe
    • When a person was being initiated into a secret society
    • During installation of leaders ( oath of office
    • When a community was threatened member took oath to remain united against the enemy
    • During the making of peace treaties
    • When buying land
    • During naming ceremonies/ children dedicated to God/ ancestors.

 

  1. Occasions when the services of a medicine- man- were required in traditional African communities
  • During sickness
  • During initiations into  adulthood
  • Before important undertaking e.g raid, war, marriage
  • During catastrophes e.g. drought, floods, death
  • When a person required charms for protection against evil ort a portion to use to  achieve a desired  goal
  • When it was necessary to dispel witchcraft/ magic/ sorcery and other  forces  of evil
  • In case of impotence/ barrenness

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors which hindered the expansion of the missionary work in Kenya in the

            19th Century

  • Lack of trained  personnel such as ministries, catechists, evangelistic and

teachers to do missionary work

  • Lack of resources ( money), to expand  the work  and  put up facilities

For missionary work

  • Poor infrastructure e.g. roads and others means  of

Missionaries could only  stay in one station  and traveling  from one  place to

Another was difficult .

(iv)      Failure by  missionaries to use appropriate methods and  approaches to  win

the Africans to Christianity.

(v)       Negative attitudes and lack of interest  by Africans to Christianity

(vi)      Language problems, missionaries would not communicate effectively with the

local  people  and vice versa.  Missionaries spent valuable time learning local languages  which they could otherwise put into missionary work.

  • Cultural resistance from the local people. Some people felt that becoming Christians would alienate  them from their communities
  • Environmental and geographical factors hostile climate, difficult terrains, droughts.
  • Attacks by tropical diseases, e.g. Malaria, blackwater diseases
  • Fear of wild animals
  • Fear of hostile tribes, e.g. Maasai, Gallo
  • Competition from other religious e.g. Islam and African traditional religious
  • Rivalry among Mission societies/ denominations/ religion groups
  • Attitudes of some missionaries towards Africans- considered Africans primitive/ savage / untutored/ unable to comprehend Christian abstract doctrines
  • German missionaries were not accepted in British colonies
  • Contradiction in the Christian message / some condemned use of alcohol while others tolerated it some  condemned  polygamy  while others tolerated  it, circumcision of women.

 

  1. Reasons why Kenyans are attracted to the church

(i)        being members  of  a church  gives the belonging/ identity

(ii)       Some go to church as a form of leisure / routine/ habit

  • To worship and join  others in worship
  • Some go to church to make friends / met friends/ socialize
  • Others go to church to look for material help
  • for spiritual growth/ development and nurture.
  • To some, it is prestigious to go church/ seek popularity/ recognition
  • To fulfill an obligation/ as a sense of duty
  • To seek comfort and consolation
  • To seek forgiveness and correction
  • To physical and spiritual healing
  • For guidance and counseling
  • To cover up their sins/ crimes/ wrong doing/ hypocrism
  • To seek God’s blessings
  • To provide good education for their children/ get them  Christian schools
  • To follow the religion of their parents/ not to annoy their

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways in which the church could help street children
    • Rehabilitate them/ reform them/ change them
    • Try to link them up with their families / parents
    • Give them guidance and counseling
    • Provide them with the basics of life- food, shelter and  clothing/ material support
    • Help them to got to school/ provide leaving resources/ pay  school fees
    • Help in building home for them/ contribute to building homes
    • Appeal to the governments and the non- governmental organizations and the community to help  those children
    • Persuade them to attend church and accept them into the churches/ give them moral support.
    • Accept and welcome street boys to their homes
    • Evangelize them/ win them to the church
    • Start money generating projects for them
    • Help equip them with survival skills for employment and self- employment
    • Teach them values and morals e.g. cleanliness, honesty, self – respect

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Ways in which Christians practices social justice
    • By sharing belongings and resources with those who dot have
    • Helping the poor and the needy/ orphans
    • Visiting the sick, prisoners, bereaved, the oppressed and the depressed
    • Fulfilling their domestic obligations
    • Fulfilling their civic obligations
    • Provision of social services e.g. schools, hospitals and orphanages
    • Fulfilling ecclesiastical obligations and responsibilities
    • Praying for peace and justice
    • Pointing for peace and justice
    • Pointing out and  correcting evil in society
    • Calling for justice and the rule of  law
    • Caring for the environment

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Advantages of a monogamous marriage

(i)        To achieve intimate oneness for two persons. Two is company, three  is a

Crowd

  • Wife, husband and children get  undivided love
  • It is easier to achieve complete faithfulness and trust
  • It becomes easier to build mutual confidence
  • Makes it easier to bring up children in a healthy and peaceful atmosphere
  • It is the only legal marriage relationship in law  and according to the church
  • Reduces the risk of drug and alcohol use by the children and parents/ produces delinquency
  • Helps to enhance/ improves  family resources
  • Wife is able to enjoy all the rights and privileges without threat and competition
  • Reduce of the effect of injected  with S.T.D.S
  • Easier to achieve complete harmony and peace in the family
  • The practices of inheritance upon  the death of the father
  • Children grow in confidence and develop love, trust and respect for the father
  • Reduces rivalry in family / Favoritism/ jealously among wives and children
  • Reduces cases of homicide

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 2 313/2 1997

 

  1. a) Ways in which King David promoted the worship of Yahweh.
  2. i) David brought the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem. (The Ark of the Covenant in Jerusalem signified the presence of God among his people). Yahweh’s presence was at the centre of Israel ‘s life).
  3. ii) He made Jerusalem the HoldCity / religious / spiritual capital to which Israelites from over the land came for important religious occasions.

iii)       He composed psalms which were used in worship by the Israelites / Jews (e.g. reading / singing / reading)

  1. iv) He showed respect to the prophets of Yahweh (Nathan/God) listened to their

messages/advice/admonitions.

  1. v) When David made mistakes, he repented / asked for Yahweh’s

forgiveness/pardon.

  1. vi) David humbled himself before Yahweh/ he called himself the servant of

Yahweh / completely submitted to His will / obeyed God / was loyal.

vii)      He advised others to obey God / to keep God’s commandments /

Shepherded Israel to true worship of Yahweh.

viii)     David praised God through song/ dance / music.

  1. ix) David Wanted to build a house / temple for God (where the Ark of

the covenant would be kept / Israelited would  meet for worship).

  1. x) David constantly prayed to God / Sought God’s guidance / Glorified

God / gave thanks to God.

  1. xi) He conquered the enemies of Israel so that they could live in peace / was a sign of God’s presence among them.

6 x 2 =  12marks

 

  1. b) What Christian learn about God from the call of prophet Isaiah.
  2. i) Transcendent (High and lifted up) exalted.
  3. ii) Almighty / all powerful / omnipotent.

iii)       Majestic

  1. iv) Holy
  2. v) Glorious
  3. vi) To be glorified / praised / worthy of praise.

vii)      To be worshiped / adored

viii)     Sanctifies / cleanses / from sin / purifies

  1. ix) Punishes sin/ destroys
  2. x) God restores / forgives / pardons
  3. xi) He commissions/ sends / gives a task / proclaims / promises

a task / service.

xii)      God chooses / uses / calls / makes a choice / selects to service /

whom to send.

 

  1. C) Ways in which Christians show gratitude to God.
  2. i) Through prayers / thanks giving/ praise / adoration/worship.
  3. ii) Through offertory / tithes.

iii)       Caring for the sick / old / disabled.

  1. iv) Through song / dance / music.
  2. v) Dedicating themselves to the service of God/ church.
  3. vi) Preaching / teaching / witnessing to the Gospel / evangelizing.

vii)      Working for the well – being / development of their community.

viii)     Caring for the environment.

  1. ix) Taking caring of themselves.
  2. x) Obeying God’s laws / doing
  3. ix) Taking caring of themselves.
  4. x) Obeying God’s laws /doing God’s will dedicate to God’s service.
  5. xi) Acting as peace-makers/reconcilers.
  6. xi) Celebration of the sacraments.

xiii)     Celebration of Christian Holidays/Sabbath /Feasts (e.g. Easter/ Christmas/Pentecost.

xiv)     Observing the traditions of the church/ following the doctrines of the church.

  1. xv) Through writing/composing Christian literature/ songs
  2. xv) Through writings/ composing Christian literature/ songs.

xvi).    Offering their time/talents for the wok of the church/ building worshipping places.

6×1= 6mks

2          a)         Jesus Teachings about the Kingdom of God from His parables.

  1. i) It is God who establishes His Kingdom. He is like a sower.  (parable of the sower).
  2. ii) God gives life to the kingdom so that it grows from within like a seed and spreads out irresistibly as yeast permeates the dough. (Parables of the Mustard seed/Yeast/leaven).

iii)       Jesus has brought / ushered in the Kingdom of God/ through his works and his very person.

  1. iv) The kingdom of God is a present reality, as sower, God has sown the seed it is growing.
  2. v) The Kingdom of God is a future reality (eschatological)/ the kingdom of God is awaiting completion/perfection (the parable of the wheat and Tares).

Vi)       The secrets of the Kingdom are reveal.  Given to a chosen few, to others they are in parables.  Hidden.

vii)      The Kingdom of God is universal /for all peoples/nations (mustard seed).

viii)     The Kingdom of God starts in a small way /grows secretly to include all the nations of the world (mustard seed/Yeast).

  1. ix) There will be judgment in the Kingdom of God/ God will separate the righteous and the sinners/ The righteous will be rewarded and sinners will be punished . (Wheat and the Tares).
  2. x) The Kingdom of God is for the righteous ones.
  3. xi) The Kingdom of God is precious / valuable (it was worthy forfeiting all else for the sake of the Kingdom ). (e.g Treasure/the pearl)

xii)      God searches lost individuals and bring them back/ restore them to the Kingdom.

xiii)     There is rejoicing in the kingdom when one lost individual is retrieved /brought back.

Note: Candidates do not have to quote the parable.

7 x 2 = 13mks (maximum)

  1. b) Obstacles that Christians could encounter in trying to promote social

justice in Kenya.

(i)        Opposition from the rich/Government –who will not be willing to help/ share their riches with the poor.

(ii)       Opposition from the powerful/those in power making positions-because they are not willing to share the power/power making positions with others.

(iii)      Greed/selfishness/corruption – resulting in grabbing exploitation of the poor/powerless.

  1. iv) Political leanings/people belonging to a political party- are not willing to share power/wealth resources with those belonging to different political parties.
  2. vi) Racism-people belonging to a certain race discriminating against others.

vii)      Different religious/ faiths/denominations-are not walling to help people of other faiths/denominations.

viii)     Sexism-where the men dominate/are not willing to share power with women.

  1. ix) Age factor- Where the men dominate/are not willing to share power with women youth, as to them the youth are irresponsible/ inexperienced/the youth are not ready to share power/ responsibilities with the old because they are out of dead wood.
  2. x) The educated-who have no regard for the uneducated who they regard as ignorant.

6×2= 12mks)

  1. a) Saint Pail’s Teachings about Love (1 Cor. 13)

i           It is a gift from God/ of the Holy spirit

  1. It is the most important gift

iii.       It is patient / does not let down.

Iv         It kind

  1. Not jealous/envious

vi         Not conceited/Proud /not cruel/not self seeking

vii        Not ill mannered

viii.     Not selfish/it is generous/ not cruel/not self seeking.

Ix         Not irritable/ resentful/not quick to anger/bears no grudges

  1. Does not keep a record of wrongs

xi         Not  happy with evil

xii        It is happy with truth

xiii.     Never give up/endures/not tired/tolerant/withstands long suffering

xiv       Its faith/hope/patience never fails/it is reliable.

  1. It is eternal                                                                  8  x 1 = 9mks.
  2. b) i           They left their jobs/occupations/families and followed Jesus.

ii          Listened to /accepted his teachings/obeyed him.

iii        Invited him to their homes (Mary and Martha/Peter/Levi)

iv         They joined him in prayer

v          Anointed him as a mark of great honour (Mary Magdalene/the sinful woman.

  1. Gave him physical protection (e.g. Peter).

vii.       Served Jesus.

viii      Accompanied/followed him from place/kept him company.

  1. Helped him to spread/teach/proclaim/preach the good news (e.g Mission of the 12/72/70)
  2. Showed concern/love for his well-being /cared for him.

Xi        Advised him/sought advice from him.

Xii       Glorified /praised him

Xiii      Put their faith/trust in him were steadfast.

Xiv      Addressed him as Rabbi/ master/Teacher/ respected him

  1. Paid tax for him

xvi.      Peter was prepared to die with Jesus/followed him to the home of the High Priest during the trial.

Xvii     Peter cried when he remembered he had denied Jesus.

Xviii    Were present at the cross of Jesus/weeping.

xix.      Removed his body from the cross/wrapped it/ buried it/were sad when he died.

Xx       Took care of his mother.

Xxi      were happy/ excited when Jesus resurrected.

xxii.     Accompanied him to the mount of ascension.

Xxiii    Waited on his promise of the Holy spirit in Jerusalem.

xxiv.    Spread the Good News of Jesus Christ after his ascension.

8×1=8mks

 

  1. c) Problems faced by Church ministers in their work
  2. Lack of money/resources to pay their salaries/meet other expenses.

ii          Poor housing/lack of housing for themselves/their families

iii        some Christians might reject a minister/lack of acceptance by some Christians on grounds of education/age/tribe.

Iv         What they preach/teach might make them unpopular with some members of the congregation/with the powers that be.

  1. Might work in geographical hostile environments where they might suffer from disease/drought/weather /traveling long distances.
  2. People might expect too much from them when they are only human. When they make mistakes people may not readily forgive them.

Vii       some members may not co-operate with them.

viii.     Might face un co-operate from other church leaders (e.g. Bishops/moderators).

  1. Might not be in agreement with some rules/regulations/ standing orders of the church.
  2. Pastoral problems might be too complex to deal with/might not be able to handle some people.
  3. Settling quarrels/disagreements/disputes without being seen to take sides

xii        suffer from stress.  Depression from personal problems/ problems form the congregation and have nobody to share with them/might not share problems with people for fear of exposing weaknesses.

Xiii      Problems/ harassment form civil authorities/politicians who might want to use the church for their own benefits/accusation of involvement in politics.

Xiv      Might not know how to deal with different groups in the church (e.g. youth/women/men/choir/revival groups).

Xv       Might face cultural barriers. Language problems if they are not working in their home districts.

xvi.      Temptations from worldly/ earthly pleasures/materials.

xvii.     External factors-competition/rivalry from other religions/other Christian denominations.

xviii.   Too much demand on their time/services by the members.

8×1=8mks

4          a)         Measures taken by traditional African communities to discourage

pregnancies before marriage.

  1. Sex education was given to the youth in order to instill discipline/responsibility.

Ii          The youth were made aware /advised/sensitized of the dire consequences of irresponsible sex leading to pregnancy before marriage.

iii.       Sex before marriage was prohibitive in most traditional African communities virginity was highly valued.

  1. girls who became pregnant before marriage were severely punished/they were ostracized. Disowned by he family/put to death/forced to marry old/useless men.

v          Young men who were found to have impregnated a girl before marriage were also punished /paid a heavy fine/reprimanded/banned by their age groups/ defamed in songs/ given nasty nicknames.

  1. Parents, (especially the mothers) were held responsible for their daughter conduct/ girls movements were closely watched and their movements monitored. Limited

vii.       During social occasions(e.g dances) young  people were supervised so that they did not misbehave.

Viii      There was physical separation of sexes/boys and girls/ males, lived in separate houses.

Ix         There were taboos/rules/regulations on sex relationships

X         The entire traditional African community was concerned about the moral fiber /integrity.

Xi        Sexes were taught to respect each other/treat each other with respect/ to respect their own bodies/maintain their dignity/ honour.

 

 

 

4          b)         Factors which have contributed sexual immorality among the youth

  1. Drugs/alcohol abuse among the youth
  2. Permissiveness in the society/moral laxity /lack of discipline in the society.

Iii        Pornography form print media/materials /literature/pictures.

Iv         Poverty which has led some to turn to commercial sex/prostitution

V         Lack of proper sex education for the youth.

Vi        Changing life styles/urbanization resulting in overcrowded house/ lack of privacy.

Vii       Influence form electronic media (e.g television. Video cassettes/cinemas).

Viii      Availability of contraceptives which make the youth engage in sex education without any fear of pregnancies.

Ix         Unemployment/Idleness the youth are lured into sex with promises of jobs/favors

X         Stress/frustrations, force the youth to seek consolation in sex among other things.

Xi        The wrong role models from the adults/the youth don’t  have examples to emulate.

Xii       Peer pressure/youth engage in sex to fit in their peer group/to be accepted.

Xiii      Parents have abdicated their role of teaching the youth about the facts of life to the schools which doing very little/nothing at all.

 

7×1=1mk

4          c)         Ways in which the church can help single parents

  1. should provide pastoral care/guidance and counseling/preaching to them .

ii          Accept them in church/community.

Iii        Provide them with material help where necessary/provide opportunity.

Iv         Visit them/invite them to visits with them.

V         Pray with them/for them.

Vi        Involve them in church activities

Vii       Encourage them to get married

Viii      Invite them to church seminars on family life.

6 x 1=6mks

5          a)         Practices in the Early church which are observed in the church in Kenya.

  1. Holding prayer/fellowship meeting (meeting together for prayers/for fellowship.

ii          Observing a day of worship/having weekly worship services.

Iii        Baptism of the new converts to make them full members of the church.

  1. Instruction of new converts in the Bible/Christian doctrines.
  2. Celebration of the Lord’s Supper/Eucharist/Holy Communion/Mass.

Vi        Visiting /helping the sick /poor /orphans/the needy/widows.

vii.       Giving of offertory/tithes for the work of the church.

Viii      Meeting to discuss issues/problems/solve problems

Ix         Teaching/preaching the Gospel

X         Missionary work/evangelism/taking the gospel to those who did not have it spreading the gospel to new people/areas.

Xi        Speaking in tongues/laying of hands to receive the Holy spirit.

Xii       singing to/praise God

Xiii      Pastoral care/guidance and counseling.

Xiv      sharing of resources/sharing what they have with others.

Xv       Sending of famine relief to those who have no food as a result of man-made/natural catastrophes/wars/drought/floods.

Xvi      Celebrating Christian events (e.g Easter/ Christmas/Pentecost/Ascension days)

Xvii     Healing/ spiritual healing/performing miracles.

xviii.   Observing the Law of god/Ten commandments/Decalogue /the traditions of the church.

Xix      reading/ studying of scriptures.                                 7×2=13mks.

5          b)         Reasons why Missionaries condemned traditional African music and

dance.

  1. They regarded them as obscene/disgusting (e.g body movements/the songs)

ii          They regarded them as evil/ satanic as they did with other aspects of African culture.

Iii        They were regarded heathen /contradicting/ anti-Christian/ pagan practices/ witchcraft.

Iv         Regarded them as demonstration of savagely dangerous harmful/barbaric.

  1. they assumed that they promoted sexual immorality/were immoral/led to sexual immorality.

Vi        discourage the African Christians from going back to their old ways/practices

Vii       To encourage the African Christians from going back to their old ways/practices.

Viii      the missionaries condemned the African dance/music out of ignorance/they did not understand their/ language /social/religious significance.

Ix         The music instruments used by the Africans were primitive according to the missionaries.

  1. the white missionaries were already biased/hated/did not like/that what was African was culturally inferior/primitive/should be abandoned.

Xi        They wanted to liberate/ the Africans for the primitive culture/ practices so that they could embrace Christianity/western civilization (and all that it could offer).

5x =12

  1. a) Ways in which Christians make use of since and Technology make use of

science and technology to spread the Gospel.

  1. Through the use of electronic media (e.g radio/television/video cassettes/ cinemas to preach/ teach the good news.

ii          Use public address systems when preaching to large congregations/during Christian crusades/rallies /conventions.

iii        Make use of modern means of communication (automobiles aero plane /trains) to travel from place to place to preach/teach/ evangelize/to send.

Iv         make use of recorded cassettes to preach/ for recording gospel music which people can listen to.

  1. Make use of modern musical instruments (electronic guitars/key boards for accompaniment in music.

Vi        use of telephones/fax/postal service from station to station/country to country/which is essential in running of churches.

Vii       Use typewriters/ computers printing machines has enabled the church to put messages/teachings in writing so that they can be read by more people/enabled them to print their literature for wider readership.

Viii      Technology in architecture/building technology has enabled churches not only to put up sanctuaries from where to preach to the people but also to put up other complexes (e.g. halls, schools/officers) for the work of the church equip their hospitals/modern methods to treat the six /to carry out the healing ministry.

  1. Scientific research/innovations in different disciplines has been adopted by the church and this has contributed to their critically looking at methods/approaches used in spreading the gospel with the intention of changing to modern methods/ approaches.

X         The use of modern technology in industry agriculture/commerce, has helped to bring more money in the churches which is essential in spreading the gospel/for the work of the church.

Xi        use of modern equipment for leisure (e.g. games /music drama social activities/ parties )has helped to enhance the work of the church.

Xii       scientific discoveries/explorations have gone a long way to affirm/ attest the truth of the Gospel (e.g. (Archaeological discoveries).

5×2 = 10mks

6          b)         Religious significance of the environment in traditional African

communities.

i           The environment was created by God/it is sacred/ to be reversed.

ii          Each ethnic group believed that their homeland was given to them by God/it was a gift from God.

Iii        In some communities, the most important oaths were taken by one taking the soil as a symbol of land/environment.

Iv         African communities set aside certain places as sacred/ to symbolize God’s presence among them (e.g mountains/ forests/caves/rivers /trees). These places were also used as places of worship.

  1. some communities hat totemic animals/birds/heavenly bodies which were considered sacred.

Vi        The environment demonstrated the relationship between god and the people at given times e.g drought/flood/epidemics) showed that God was annoyed with the people/good rains/ a bumper harvest/ green vegetation showed God’s blessings.

Vii       People believed that it was their religious obligation to take care of the environment.

Viii      Used the environment to reveal / understand God’s attributes/his nature (e.g. thunder/ lightning/ rain/ clouds/earthquakes/ volacanicity/eclipses/sun moon/stars.

  1. Rites of passages were connected to the environment/ circumcision blood flowed to the soil to blind the initiate to the ancestors/ birth –placenta was buried in the ground/upon death the body was buried in the ground.
  2. The Africans believed that the environment was the abode of the spirits/the living dead / the ancestors.

 

 

Christian Religious Education paper 1 313/1 1998

 

  1. The meaning of the expression the Bible is the Word of God’

(i)        The Bible was inspired by God

(ii)       The authors of the Bible wrote under the influence of the Holy Spirit

(iii)      The bible deals with God’s revelation to human beings and their responses.

(iv)      The Bible contains the true message of God for daily living

(v)       God wrote the Ten Commandments on the stone tablets.

(vi)      The Bible is the revealed word of God/God reveals Himself to us through His activity in the Old Testament and in the Holy Spirit in the Church today.

5×1=5mks

  1. Characteristics of God’s covenant with Abraham

(i)        It was unconditional

(ii)       It had promises to be fulfilled.

(iii)      It had an outside sigh /circumcision.

(iv)      It was sealed through sacrifice/ritual

(v)       It was voluntary / the parties were willing to enter into covenant /mutual

(vi)      It was solemn/binding

(vii)     It was initiated by God

5×1=5mks

  1. Attributes of God as shown in the Jewish Passover

(i)        God is merciful

(ii)       God is faithful to His promises/covenant

(iii)      God is omniscient /all knowing

(iv)      God punishes the disobedient/stubborn

(v)       God saves /rescue those he loves

(vi)      God responds to / answers prayers

(vii)     God is worthy of worship

(viii)    God is omnipresent /always

5×1 = 5 mks

  1. Effects of idolatry to the Israelites

(i)        The rejection/ignoring the covenant way of life (corruption and injustice)

(ii)       The coming up of prophets who stood firmly for the covenant / prophets who reminded people of God’s covenant.

(iii)      The adoption of the Canaanite worship by many Israelites / syncretism (temple prostitution.  Incorporating Canaanites feasts, building temples and shrines.

(iv)      The suffering of the Israelites in their land through calamities (e.g. drought)

(v)       Gods punishment of the Israelites/the exile to Assyria.

(vi)      the rise of prophets who spoke of hope / restoration of the remnant.

 

 

 

  1. The teachings of Jesus in the parables of the lost sheep and lost coin.

(i)        Jesus came to save all from their infirmities/ ailments/sicknesses

(ii)       He was the son of God

(iii)      Healed people who had faith in Him

(iv)      He healed through command

(v)       Christians should be grateful to God for the blessings he bestows upon them

(vi)      Christian should forgive one another

(vii)     Christian should go out and seek for sinners.                        5×1=5mks

 

  1. Lessons learnt from the healing of Bartimaeus the blind beggar

(i)        Jesus came to save all from their infirmities/ailments/sicknesses

(ii)       He was the son of God.

(iii)      He healed people who had faith in Him

(iv)      He healed through command

(v)       Christians should be grateful to god for the blessings he bestows upon them.

(vi)      Christians should always seek God

(vii)     Christians should not stop those who seek God/be a stumbling block to those who seek God.

5 x 1= 5mks

  1. The teaching about Jesus from the cure of paralytic.

(i)        Jesus was a teacher

(ii)       He had power of the Lord to heal

(iii)      People had faith in him

(iv)      He was able to forgives sins

(v)       He was accused of blasphemy by the Jewish religious leaders.

(vi)      He had authority over sins and sickness.

(vii)     Jesus was sought by crowds who wanted to be healed.

(ix)      He had ability to read/ know people’s thoughts

(x)       He healed by word of mouth

(xi)      He was praised by people for his mighty deeds.

5×1 = 5mks

  1. The events that took place following Jesus’ death

(i)        There was darkness from twelve non to three o’clock

(ii)       the curtain of the temple was torn into two

(iii)      Jesus cried out with a loud voice ‘father into Thy hands I commit my spirit’

(iv)      Jesus’ body was laid by Joseph of Arimathea in a new tomb

(v)       The army officer who was present was a good man/ innocent/ son of god

(vi)      Those who had followed Jesus went away in great sorrow

(vii)     There was an earthquake / rocks split/ tombs opened /the dead resurrected

(viii)    Jesus’ body was removed from the cross

(ix)      One of the soldier s divided Jesus garments and casted lost on his tunic

(x)       The soldiers divided Jesus garment sand casted lot on his tunic

(xi)      Jesus handed over his mother to the beloved disciple, who took her to his home.

5 x 1=5mks

  1. The qualities of an apostle in the early Church

(i)        He was called/appointed by God

(ii)       He was to be prepared to persevere/ suffer for Christ.

(iii)      Be ready to forgive those who persecute/no retaliation

(iv)      He was to humble /avoid pride

(v)       strive to win converts for the Lord

(vi)      Be loyal /teach Christian principles/ doctrines

(vii)     Commit one’s life to the course and work of Christ

(viii)    Depend on God for provision and wisdom

(ix)      Rely on the Holy Spirit for interpretation/ revelation/inspiration.

5 x1=5mks

 

  1. Activities a modern Christian can perform in order to be considered a true follower of Christ
  2. Take a vocation/ do work whose benefits are minimal –even when there is a better alternative.
  3. Spreading the gospel in remote places/under difficult circumstances/ persevering persecution.
  • Witnessing through work (e.g. teaching, medical, social work)
  1. Guiding and counseling people in understanding God’s message/interpreting God’s blessings/guidance.
  2. Setting good example / role models
  3. Praying for God’s blessing/guidance
  • Helping the needy/by providing (food, shelter, clothes)
  • Helping the needy/by providing (food, shelter, clothes)
  1. Keeping to the teachings of Jesus Christ.

5 x1 =5mks.

  1. Factors that promote harmony and mutual responsibility in Kenya today.
  2. The worship of god / a supreme being.
  3. Belief in common ancestry/ origin
  • Sharing of material thins with the less endowed/ giving moral support in times-of need.
  1. Adopting positive attitude towards work/communal work
  2. Citizens have an obligation to obey the laws /rules of the country.
  3. Developing and practicing acceptable leisure activities.
  • Conservation natural resources/land / environment /water/minerals
  • Promotion of a common language for easy/effective communication.
  1. Respecting other people’s cultures.
  2. Shunning practices that are incompatible with Christian values
  3. Sharing respect for leaders/elders.

5×1=5mks.

 

 

 

  1. The importance of initiation rites in Africa Traditional communities
  2. Promote the youth into adulthood
  3. Provided a learning forum for the youth to know the societies idea/ ideals.
  • Used as a method of preserving between the initiaties and the sponsor/age sets.
  1. Used as a method of preserving between the society’s cultural heritage.
  2. Enhanced a bond friendship/unity among the initiates
  3. It made one a full member of the community / created a sense of belonging
  • One had the right to own property/ marry
  • Created a strong relationship between the initiates and sponsors/age sets.

 

  1. Ways Christian spread the gospel of Jesus today.
  2. Use of mass media/radio/television
  3. Missionary activities such as crusades/rallies seminars/evangelism
  • Preaching in churches/schools/colleges
  1. Administering sacraments in the church as baptism/marriage
  2. Giving tithe/ offerings/sponsoring preachers
  3. Living exemplary lives/Being role models/living according to Christian virtues/charitable deeds- e.g. visiting prison, hospitals. Etc.

 

  1. Why marriage in traditional African communities is regarded as a covenant.
  2. Should be permanent /breaking of the marriage had serious consequences
  3. Its binding/the couple/family /clans all who were separate before
  • Ceremonies are conducted where the concerned couple/family/clan take vows promising loyalty to each other.
  1. Exchange of gifts/as a sing of lasting relationship/ cement the relationship
  2. Certain conditions have to be fulfilled such as payment of dowry/bearing of children
  3. Gods/spirit are evoked to bless and protect the marriage/prayers are offered to God
  • There are witnesses i.e. families/friends
  • There is sharing of a meal/ceremony to express unity/friendship

 

  1. Five responsibilities of priests in traditional African communities
  2. They offered sacrifices on behalf of the communities
  3. Acted as mediators between God and the people
  • Offered prayers during religious ceremonies such as birth/initiation/marriage/death/war
  1. Performed rituals of cleansing/healing
  2. Reconciled warring parties/peace makers
  3. Were part of decision making body especially during calamities such as war/epidemics/drought
  • Foretold the future/warned people of impending danger/calamities.

 

  1. Reasons why taboos were important in traditional African communities
  2. Guided people on moral behavior/discipline
  3. Outlined social relationships/kinship ties
  • Faster respect for elders/leaders
  1. Maintenance of respect for God
  2. Help in maintenance of dignity/integrity.
  3. Guided on acceptable eating habits/discourages vices such as gluttonness, greediness etc
  • Create harmony/maintain law and order/promoted peace in society.
  1. Why a Christian should not resort to strike action as a way of presenting grievances.
  2. Shows disobedience to lawful institutional authority which is against biblical teachings.
  3. Leads to waste of time and resources
  • Disrupts peaceful working atmosphere
  1. Could lead to destruction of property
  2. May lead to loss of life which against God’s commandments
  3. May lead to sacking/unemployment/suffering of the individuals and their dependants
  • Leads to bitterness/hatred/frustrations/revenge.

 

  1. Why taking of alcohol as a way spending leisure is condemned
  2. Lead to conflicts/squirrels within the family
  3. Misuse of family resources/wealth
  • May lead to alcoholism/addiction
  1. Leads to irresponsible sexual behaviours such as prostitution/adultery/fornication
  2. Could lead loss of means of livelihood/loss of income
  3. May lead to irresponsibility which return will lead to divorce/separation/crimes etc
  • May lead to irresponsibility which return will lead to divorce/separation/crimes etc
  • Leads to accidents such motor accidents.

 

  1. Five reasons which motivate Christians to take vows in marriage

(i)        If the preacher glorifies himself more than God

(ii)       If the preacher is imposter

(iii)      If the preacher enriches himself in the expenses of the

congregation

(iv)      If the preacher is an imposer

(v)       If the preacher tries to force truth into their lives

(vi)      The preacher’s message (sermon) may contradict their beliefs

(vii)     If the preacher is not sensitive to their needs

 

THE KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL

KENYA CERTIFICATE OF SECONDARY EXAMINATION

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

313/2 1998 MARKING SCHEME

1.a)      Ways in which the Israelites worshipped God before the Babylonian exile

  1. Through animal sacrifices
  2. Through offerings
  • By observing religious ritual (e.g. presentation/circumcision)
  1. By keeping the Sabbath Day.
  2. By keeping/observing the Ten commandments
  3. Through prayer/song/dance
  • By Commemorating God’s saving deeds/ religious festivals/ feasts.
  • By regarding God as their king / ruler /by obeying the earthly kings who were regarded as special representatives of God.
  1. By building places of worship where they prayed to God/ listened to his teachings.
  2. By following the teachings of the prophets.
  3. Honouring the temples as a sacred place where the ark of the covenant was kept
  • By respecting the Leviticus priest.

5×2=10mks.

 

  1. b) Why worship was condemned in the Old Testament
  2. People became concerned with the external practices/observances /their hearts far from God/hypocrisy.
  3. People broke the Ten Commandments/disobeyed God’s commands.
  • Religion became too commercialized/money could be used to buy favous from God./hypocrisy.
  1. People forgot the saving works of God/worshiped foreign gods (e.g. Baal, Sherah /Idols)
  2. The poor were hated/despised/considered outcasts.
  3. The widows/orphans were neglected.
  • People believed in false prophets prophecies.
  • People practiced syncretism.

 

  1. c) Why children should be introduced to the worship of God
  2. To create in them an awareness of God/ creation of the universe/man
  3. To learn the true teachings of their church.
  • To familiarize themselves with the religious practices of their church/sacramental life of the church.
  1. To learn to trust/obey God give themselves to God.
  2. To learn the prayers /songs of worship.
  3. To enable them become members of the church
  • To initiate the example of Christ.
  • To give them a sense of belonging to the Christian community.

5×1= 5mks.

2          a)         Areas of conflict between Jesus and the Jewish religious leaders.

(i)       The Sabbath-  The law said no work should be done on the Sabbath day BUT, Jesus healed on the Sabbath healed on the Sabbath declaring that he is the of the Sabbath (saving human life is more important than keeping the laws of the Sabbath).

(ii)       The divinity of Jesus-  Jesus claimed to be equal to God (The father and

I are one” )/  He had the power to forgive sins.  But the Pharisees reasoned that a holy person associate with sinners/outcasts- The Pharisees reasoned that a holy person associate with sinners who are outcasts.

(iii)      Jesus association with sinners/outcasts-The Pharisees reasoned that a holy person associate with sinners who are outcasts.

(iv)      Jesus teachings- Jesus directly condemned the religious practices of the Pharisees/He called them blind leaders/hypocrites/white washed tombs, But this abuse ultimately brought hatred for Jesus (He spoke of destroying the temple and rebuilding it in three days)/ any other relevant teaching.

(v)       Jesus claim to be a Mesiah – The Pharisees expected a political conquering messiah.  But Jesus stated that he was humble serving Messiah/ His concern was for the spiritual kingdom (as a result the Pharisees were confused and could not read and interpret the signs of the time).

(vi)      The popularity of Jesus brought him into conflict with Jewish religious leaders who were afraid of losing their own authority.

(vii)     Jesus failure to observe the traditions of elders (e.g fasting /not washing hand before meals).

(viii)    Jesus style of doing things e.g cleansing the temple/ teaching with authority brought him into conflict with Jewish religious leaders.

Note:  THE CONFLICT HAS TO BE SHOWN

6 X2= 12MKS

 

(b)       Causes of Conflicts between the young and the old

  1. Church leadership – The young want to have say in church affairs/decision making
  2. Church worship- the young may consider some forms of worship dull/out of date/they may want to introduce new forms of worship e.g dance.
  • Religious beliefs- some are considered outdated.
  1. Church teachings- Failure of the young people to observe certain church teaching (e.g sex before marriage/love of the church leaders may be pretenders- therefore the youth lack role models.
  2. Hypocrisy – some of the church leaders may be too autocratic/intolerant to the opinions of the young.
  3. Lack of democracy – the church leaders may be too autocratic/intolerant to the opinions of the young.
  • Permissiveness in society/loss of Christian values
  • Family conflicts leading to loss of respect/confidence.
  1. Loss of faith in God’s workshop/loss of patience.
  2. Manner of dress-Some churches don’t accept modern fashions.

4 x2 =8mks

(c)       Ways of resolving misunderstandings

(i)        Through prayers to bring about proper understanding .

(ii)       By committing the children to God’s will/surrender them to God.

(iii)      By advising them/ Providing guidance and counseling.

(iv)      seeking help from church leaders/ priests/pastors.

(v)       By listening to their views/making fair/Frank judgements.

(vi)      By bing open to hem/present them with the correct picture of the situation.

(vii)     By setting a good example to them/being role models.

(5 x 1  =5 mks)

  1. (a) Paul’s teaching on responsibility for others according to Galatians

6:1-10

(i)        Correcting wrong doers gently.

(ii)       Sharing one another’s problems/burdens.

(iii)      Avoiding boastful behaviour that may discourage other in faith/self righteousness.

(iv)      Taking care that one does not fall into temptation lest one becomes a stumbling block to the brethren.

(v)       Everyone will be responsible for his/her spiritual life/problems

(vi)      There should be fellowship between the teacher and the learner.

(vii)     Whoever sows evel will be punished/whoever sows good will be rewarded.

(ix)      Be honest to God for He is not mocked.

 

(b)       Difficulties to harmonious living in Christian families today.

  1. Unfaithfulness/promiscuity
  2. Misuse of family resources/lack of resources.
  • Lack of communication.
  1. Child-abuse (e.g. beating/raping/incest/favoritism).
  2. Alcoholism/drug abuse.
  3. Separation of family members (e.g. due to wage/labour/education)
  • Denial of conjugal rights.
  • Sickness (e.g. AIDS/ cancer/impotence /barrens )
  1. Child delinquency
  2. Lack of tolerance/forgiveness/cruelty.
  3. Greed for wealth/self esteem/prestige/professionalism.
  • Religious fanaticism/denominational difference.
  • Traditional/cultural inhibitions/influence.
  • Peer group influence/pressure western influence/permissiveness.
  1. Generation gap

 

(c)       Ways in which the church strengthens family relationship today.

  1. Through guidance and counseling /mediation.
  2. Hold seminars/conferences/etc for couples/children/the youth.
  • Through publications on Christian living (e.g. magazines/books/ pamphlets).
  1. Use of mass –media (radio/videos/television).
  2. Through preaching/teaching /condemning vices
  3. Through offering pastoral care in homes/house visits.
  • Giving financial support to the needy families
  • Praying for the families.
  1. Offering employment to the jobless.
  2. Providing vocational training /skills.

7×1 =7mks.

 

  1. a) How wealth acquired in African Traditional Societies.
  2. Bride price was given as a token of appreciation to the girl’s parents.
  3. Trough barter trade (exchange of commodities/ goods).
  • Through inheritance of property from parents /guardians/relatives
  1. Gifts were given in appreciation of talents/goods conduct/loyalty.
  2. Through warfare/raids
  3. Through marrying many wives/getting many children who provided labour force.
  • Through use of skills like tool making/weaving /pottery/ welding (they were able to produce goods for exchange).
  • Those with talents like medicine men/dividers/rainmakers sold there services.
  1. Those who worked hard (e.g through clearing forest/breading of verging land enriched themselves.

 

  1. b) Ways through which money economy has undermined the principles of Christian living.
  2. There is the use of corruption/bribery/giving false witness/other immoral practices.
  3. People are discriminated against because of poverty
  • There is power struggle to acquire wealth/riches to protect it.
  1. Wage labour has undermined the family unit
  2. People sell family land and end up living as squatters/labourers on the very land.
  3. There is the rise of individualism/unwillingness to share.
  • Dependence on foreign aid/donations/has undermined the virtue of hard work to earn a living..
  • Development of class system in Africa.
  1. There is rural-urban migration leading to weakness in the family unit
  2. Bride price/ marriage has been commercialized thus undermining love/equality in the home.
  3. Struggle to acquire wealth has undermined commitment to God/worship of God.
  4. c) Proper use of wealth
  5. Through financing the spread of the Gospel.
  6. Contributions towards the construction of hospitals/schools/churches/homes for the old/destitute/disabled/rehabilitation centers.
  • Provision of formal education
  1. Provision of professional training.
  2. Provision of technical training
  3. Giving famine relief (e.g. to the drought stricken areas etc)
  • Provision of social services/amenities to the needy.
  • Giving arms to the poor /sharing /helping others/needy.
  1. Giving tithes/offerings
  2. Providing for the family needs.

8x 1=8mks.

 

 

  1. (a) Effects of Christianity on Traditional African communities in Kenya by 1914
  2. It encouraged monogamy therefore many women remained unmarried.
  3. It led to the disintegration of communal life of the Africans/encouraged individualism
  • The role of African specialists/leaders/medicine men/prophets/midwives/elders declined.
  1. Africans lost land to missionaries for mission stations.
  2. It led to the discouragement of African Religious practices/beliefs.
  3. The life span was lengthened due to the introduction of healthy services.
  • It led to the introduction of vocational education which gave Africans literate /acquire white collar jobs.
  • It led to the introduction of vocational education which gave Africans skills (e.g. agricultural skills).
  1. Some Africans were made to despise some practices which were considered harmful (e.g. female circumcision/tattooing /killing of twins).
  2. African started accepting the idea of universal God/converted to Christianity.
  3. Africans were enlightened about their rights

(EFFECTS TO COME OUT CLEARLY)

8 X 2 =16 MKS.

 

(b)       Government’s contribution towards the evangelization process

  1. The Kenya constitution guarantees freedom of worship.
  2. The government provides a peaceful environment by maintaining law and order
  • Provision of infrastructure for ease of accessibility.
  1. Allowing Christian Religious Education t be included in the curriculum
  2. Training/offering employment to Christian Religious Education teachers.
  3. Helping in the construction of churches/Christian run schools/hospitals seminars/conferences/ worship.
  • The government allows her institutions to be used as venues for seminars /conferences/worship.
  • Allowing churches to be sponsors/control their sponsored institutions.
  1. The government sets aside land for church construction.
  2. Allowing the use of mass media (e.g. radio/television/magazines/pamphlets) to popularize church activities/evangelization.
  3. The government allows evangelists from other countries to come and preach/win converts for Christ/allowing Kenyans to go to foreign countries for theological training.
  • Christian holidays are incorporated in the national calendar (e.g Easter/Chrismas)
  • The government officials are invited to attend opening/closing of Christian functions as a way of boosting their morale.
  • Christian leaders are invited to pray in official functions/national anthem proceeds official openings.

 

6          a)         The cost of discipleship among the early Christians in Africa.

  1. Be ready to cut off family ties
  2. Denouncing of previous faith/beliefs.
  • Supporting one another in all situations/circumstances.
  1. Shunning away from material wealth.
  2. Accepting Jesus under any circumstances
  3. Ready to suffer/die for Jesus sake.
  • Being firm in faith
  • No fear of earthly authority.
  1. Should not fight back when provoked.
  2. To co-exist with others regardless of status /education.
  3. Being –joyous when persecuted.
  • Encouraging new converts in the faith not to fear for persecution.
  • Loving one another.

 

9 x 1 =9mks

(b)       Why some Christians are opposed to women leadership in the Church today.

  1. The woman was the first to fall into sin in the story of Adam and Eve
  2. According to Old Testament teachings, the woman was considered ritually unclean during her monthly flow.
  • Due to African/Jewish cultural influence where women were considered lesser beings.
  1. Due to the misinterpretation of the second account of the creation story where a woman was created after man an therefore belie fed to the inferior/subordinate to man/misinterpretation of the Bible.
  2. God is referred to as a He (man) and therefore men are held closer to Him in comparison to women.
  3. Inability of women to carryout duties continuously due to interruption (e.g. pregnancy/ child birth/marital obligations.)
  • Inability o women to work under strenuous conditions/circumstances.
  • Basing on St. Paul’s teaching where he says tat women should be silent in church (1 Corinthians 14: 34-36)
  1. The argument is based on the choosing of the twelve apostles by Jesus Christ who were all men.
  2. Basing on Pauline teaching about the appointment of the bishops/deacons in the early church.

(c)       Ways through which women leadership is promoted in the church today

  1. Providing education for women/sanitizing women on their rights.
  2. Training women on various church ministries.
  • In some churches, women are ordained as pastors/reverends/elders.
  1. Involving them in teaching/preaching the gospel.
  2. Women are appointed as leaders in church organizations/activities (e.g. Mothers union/giving sacraments/women ‘s guild/community fellowships).
  3. They take leadership roles in the Guidance and Counseling of the youth/church members.
  • The church allows women to initiate manage self help projects for the needy (e.g health/famine relief).
  • They are made in charge of the community based programmes (e.g. health /famine relief).

(ix)      Training women in management skills/key positions/policy makers in the society.

6x 1 =6mks.

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 313/1 1999

 

  1. Lessons that Christians learn from the call of Moses
  • God commissions/appoints people to perform certain tasks/chooses or works through people of his choice.
  • God does not give people impossible tasks
  • God is beyond human understanding/transcendent
  • God responds to the cry of his people when they call upon Him
  • God is almighty/all powerful/Omnipresent and Omniscience/all knowing/Holy/ Pure
  • God punishes the enemies of his people. (5mks)
  1. Activities of King Jeroboam that made Israelites in the Northern Kingdom turn away from God.
  • Made images/golden calf’s /idols to represent Yahweh
  • Made Dan and Bethel as centre of worship
  • Stopped the Israelites from going to worship in Jerusalem which was against the law.
  • He build other places of idol worship/high places/hilltops/shrines
  • He chooses priests who did not belong to the family of Levi.
  • He instituted religious festivals unlike those found in Judah
  • He himself worshipped idols.                                                                        (5mks)
  1. Failures prophet Micah condemned Israel’s leaders for
  • False prophets who prophesied peace when god judgment was near/impending judgment
  • Murder of the people/elimination of opponents through murder
  • Judges were corrupt/received bribes/injustice
  • Priests served people for money/pay
  • Oppression of the poor by those in power
  • Unjust rule/exploitation/stealing/lust for money.                             (5mks)
  1. Responses to God’s call Jeremiah 4:4-19
  • He was hesitant/immature due to age (young)
  • He was not ready
  • Did not know how to speak
  • He had dialogue with God/talked to God
  • He saw two visions that changed his attitude towards God’s mission for Him
  • He accepted to be sent.                                                                       (5mks)
  1. Jewish ceremonies that Jesus was involved in
  • Circumcision
  • Naming
  • Baptism.
  • Presentation in the temple/ dedication/purification/redeemed.
  • Visit to the temple in Jerusalem during the Passover at the age of twelve.
  • Celebrated the Passover with the twelve disciples/ last supper
  • He participated in the feast of the Tabernacles (John 7:1 -10)

 

5×1=5mks

  1. Reasons why Jesus was rejected in Nazareth
  • He annoyed the people by telling them that their forefathers rejected God’s prophets.
  • He failed to perform the kind of miracles that he had performed in Capernaum.
  • He told the people that prophets are ignored in their own country.
  • He declared that he had come to fulfill Isaiah’s prophecy concerning the Messiah.
  • He was the son of Joseph
  • He healed on the Sabbath.

5* 1 = 5mks.

  1. Lessons Christians learn from the reply to the Sadducees question on the resurrection.
  • In life after death there is no marriage/no husband-wife relationship
  • They should live with a hope for a better future.
  • God is the god of the living
  • Through resurrection Christians become sons of god
  • After resurrection there is no death/immortality.
  • The righteous will recurrent and live eternally.
  • At resurrection Christians are like angles.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Teachings of Jesus from beatitudes
  • The poor in spirit shall inherit the kingdom of God.
  • They should live with a hope for a better future.
  • God is the God of the living
  • Through resurrection there is no death/immorality.
  • The righteous will resurrect and live eternally.
  • At resurrection Christians are like angles

5×1=5mks

  1. Five teaching of Jesus on the cost of discipleship
  • Take up the cross and follow Jesus. /Be ready to suffer.
  • Be ready to die for the sake of the kingdom
  • Should not be ashamed of Jesus.
  • Follow him without expecting material gains.
  • Let the dead bury their dead/be ready to proclaim the kingdom.
  • Should not look back/nobody who takes the plough and looks back is fit for the kingdom.
  • Separate yourself from even family members/be fully committed.

 

  1. Five lessons a Christian can learn from Ananias and sapphire in Acts of the Apostles.
  • Honesty should be observed /faithfulness is important Acts 5: 1-11)
  • Lying should be avoided
  • Christians should be willing to share their property with others/should not be selfish/greedy
  • Christians should resist temptation.
  • Sin can results to death/suffering . / God will not compromise with evil
  • Sins bring fear
  • Christians should not be influenced by others to commit sin/evil
  • Christians should not test God
  • /Holy spirit /God sees everything
  • Christians should speak against evil.

5×1= 5mks

  1. Occasions when prayers were offered in traditional African communities.
  • Breaking a new ground
  • Planting seasons
  • In times of crisis such as drought/epidermic/persistent diseases.
  • Rites of passage e.g naming /birth.
  • When preparing warriors for war.
  • When breaking a curse.
  • After abundant harvest. / in thanksgiving.
  • At day-break and sunset.
  • Before setting off on a journey
  • Installation of leaders.

5×1= 5mks.

  1. Rituals marking the birth of a child in traditional African communities.

There was dancing /singing for the new life.

  • The new born was praised/ blessed.
  • There was feasting and celebrations
  • The father received praises.
  • There were ululations whose numbers was determined by the sex of the child.
  • Children were given names.
  • The mother’s hair was shave./ cleansing of the mother.
  • The mother and baby were kept in seclusion.
  • Protective were given to the child/mother

5×1=5mks

13        Ways in which the Africans sought reconciliation with God.

  • Through prayers
  • Through invoking the name of God
  • Pouring libations to the ancestors.
  • Offering sacrifices
  • Singing /dancing to God
  • Visiting the sacred places
  • Helping the less fortunate in the community
  • Giving offerings /gifts.
  • Reciting/chanting the names of the ancestors.
  • Approaching God through the mediators e.g. diviners
  • Cleansing wrongdoers/abstaining from various practices.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Factors that have affected traditional African Education System
  • Introduction of modern technology
  • Introduction of western education/schools
  • The coming of Christian missionaries.
  • The establishment of a colonial rule/ new systems of government.
  • Growth of urban centres/urbanization.
  • Rural –urban migration.
  • Rural-rural migration.
  • Western culture/westernization.
  • Money culture/economy.

5×1=5mks

  1. How the gifts of the holy spirit have been abused in the church today.
  • Cheating that one has a certain gift of the holy spirit /pretence.
  • Commercialization of the gifts/people are asked to pay money before being prayed for /healed.
  • False interpretation of the bible/prophesy/predicting the future.
  • Unscrupulous Christians may impart demoniac powers on innocent faithful.
  • Some Christians who possess the gifts of the Holy Spirit develop pride/superiority complex.
  • Wrong use of the gifts of the Holy spirit where faithful get into eccsy/trance which may lead t injuries.
  • Distinguishing oneself as a person with a special call/preacher with an intention of exploiting others

5×1= 5mks

  1. The use of print media in spreading the gospel
  • Reading the bible /Christians literature/studying.
  • Teaching using C.R.E textbooks.
  • Selling magazines with Christian messages
  • Advertising Christian issues in newspapers/printing Christian newspapers.
  • Distributing Christian pamphlets /newsletters/giving the printed material free.
  • Illustrating Christian messages using the Bible Atlas
  • Use of encyclopedia to explain /interpret Christian terminologies/ bible dictionary.
  • Displaying posters with Christian messages.
  • Imprinting Christian messages on various objects/items/clothes
  • Translating print media into local languages to reach most people

5×5 =5mks

17  Ways Christians demonstrate obedience to Jesus’ command to love one’s neighbour

  • Praying of one another
  • Being role models/living exemplary life/witness good virtues.
  • Fellowships with one another by forgiving one another.
  • Helping one another in various duties
  • Sharing items with one another
  • Consoling the needy/guiding and counseling those in problems
  • Avoid hurting others either physically or emotionally.                    (5mks)
  1. Problems resulted from freedom of worship in Kenya today
  • Rise of state church conflicts
  • Many churches have sprung up whose main aim is material gain
  • Leading to confusion due to different interpretations of the scripture/some Christians many five up their faith completely due to confusion.
  • Misuse of resources due to duplication of churches activities.
  • Open conflict between leaders and the public due to different modes of worship
  • Has led to mergence of cults which practice ungodly activities.
                  • (5mks)
  1. Ways which forced reduction of employees affect the Christian family in Kenya today.
  • May lead/ give room to temptations/immorality
  • May lead to separation of families/disrupt the family unit
  • May lead to poverty overstretching of family resources
  • May lead to ill health/depression/ stress/death
  • May lead to change of family roles.
  • If one is paid any dues,  if well invested may lead to prosperity
  • May lead to pride due to the large sum of money acquired
  • May lead to irresponsibility/ negligence of duty.
  1. Why Christians should obey the laws of their country
  • In order to maintain peace/harmony
  • To as to imitate Jesus Christ emulate Jesus
  • To promote justice in society
  • To be role models/live exemplary lives
  • Avoid punishment/avoid crimes
  • Its Christians duty to respect the authority.

 

 

 

 

 

KENYA CERTIFICATE OF SECONDARY EXAMINATION 313/2 CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

MARKINGS SCHEME/1999

  1. a) Ways in which Abraham demonstrated his faith in God
  2. By abandoning the idol worship (moon god) to serve Yahweh the true God
  3. By accepting to leave Haran to unknown land
  • By building alters at Bethel/Shechen in honour God
  1. By accepting circumcision as a sign of the covenant (He got circumcised/his servants were circumcised/so was his son.
  2. By sacrificising the animals in the covenant making
  3. By accepting to change their names (Abram to Abraham as the father of the great nation, Sarai Sarah as the mother of the great nations.
  • By agreeing to sacrifice his son Isaac.
  • By worshiping god he prayed/sacrificed to god/interceded.
  1. By believing in the fulfillment of God’s promises
  2. By making a covenant with God.                             6×1=6mks

 

  1. b) Ways in which the disciples of Jesus demonstrated their faith in Jesus.
  2. They accepted Jesus as their teacher/Rabbi/ Messiah/son of God /Christ
  3. They accompanied Jesus /Went with Him from place of place/Left every thing and followed Him
  • They accepted (The mission of the twelve/ seventy two/miracles of the disciples.
  1. They accepted miracles of Jesus.
  2. They accepted miracles of Jesus.
  3. Peter walked on water
  • Invited Jesus to their home (peter/Levi)
  • Two of his disciples accepted/believe in Jesuss teachings
  1. Two of his disciples brought a donkey for His triumphant entry into Jerusalem
  2. Peter confessed that Jesus/Peter struck off the ear of one of soldiers/Peter struck off the ear of one of soldiers/Peter was ready to die.
  3. The disciples were ready to defend Jesus/ Peter struck off the ear of one of soldiers/Peter was ready to die.
  • The disciples accepted/believe in Jesus teachings
  • John took care of Jesus’ mother after His death
  • They were happy/believed when He resurrected
  1. They waited in Jerusalem for the Holy Spirit as promised by Jesus..

 

(c)       Reasons to why Christians should trust in god in their daily lives.

(i)        God is the creator/gives life

(ii)       He is all powerful/Almighty /Omnipotent

(iii)      God is Omnipresent/ He is everywhere

(iv)      God is Omniscient/ All knowing

(v)       He is faithful/He keeps promises/Not forsake/Trust

(vi)      He is faithful/He keeps promises/Not forsake/Trustworthy

(vii)     He is a judge

(viii)    God is the King/Lord/ruler

(ix)      He is true god/Only one to be worship

(x)       He is true God/Only one to be worshipped.

  1. xi) He loves

xii)      God is just/punishes sin/rewards good

  1. xv) He is protector/overcomes temptation/not afraid

xvi)     He is the controller of the universe                                       7×1 = 7mks

2a)       How King Solomon turned away from the covenant way of life

  1. He married Canaanite wives/foreign wives.
  2. He disobeyed God’s command of not worshipping the Canaanite gods.
  • He did not observe the brotherhood law (When he taxed the Israelites heavily for the upkeep of the foreign wives.
  1. He disregard the advice of god’s prophets when he built worship places for false gods.
  2. By signing trade and marriage agreements with his neigbours, hence relying on human beings other than God/ selling of the cities.
  3. He disobeyed the instructions from his father, David that he should relay on God only.
  • He subjected the Israelites to forced labour/oppression/slavery in the construction of the temple/the place.
  • He murdered his half brother (adonija) who he thought would be his rival in power.

6×1=6mks.

  1. b) How the Israelites were encouraged to live in hope during the Babylonian exile
  2. Jeremiah taught that the Israelites would be restored
  3. When they came back from exile, they would prosper
  • They would have fair/just rules
  1. They would live in peace
  2. God would increase their number by them having many children/encouraged to marry/get children.
  3. They would worship Him alone/They would be His people / He would be their God.
  • They would live forever in the land God would give them
  • God would give them a king from David’s lineage who would rule wisely.
  1. The exile suffering would no last for ever/god had good plans for them/exiles is God’s plan.
  2. People would cry to God/he would answer their prayers
  3. The Law will be written in their hearts
  • They will know God individually
  • Their sins will be forgiven
  • Individuals will be responsible for their own sins
  1. Jeremiah encouraged them to build houses/plants gardens so as to prosper.
  • Jeremiah’s purchase of land spelt for the future

5×2=10mks.

(c)        Activities that the church engage in to demonstrate love for others

 

  1. Pastoral care/counseling (visits- in general terms.
  2. Giving offering/tithes
  • Worshipping together/fellowships
  1. Praying for one another/faith healing
  2. Preaching/evangelizing
  3. By baptizing/confirming converts/other sacraments
  • Giving education/training so as to improve living standards
  • Condemnation of evil
  1. Opening of money generating projects to assist those in need/offering employment.
  2. Involvement in Harambee projects
  3. Providing affordable medical care
  • Homes for destitute/orphaned children /aged
  • Provide water for digging boreholes/in the arid semi arid areas
  • Relief food /clothes/sharing resources/arms/ work of charity / helping the needy
  1. Visiting the sick in hospitals/homes

3 a)      Examples from the life the life Ministry of Jesus which show how he tried to promote social equality.

  1. Though Jesus was God/divine son of God, he was born of ordinary peasant parents(Mary and Joseph)
  2. Jesus was born in a stable/manger.
  • Jesus’ birth was first revealed to shepherds (who were ordinary people)/ not fist revealed to the priests in the temple/he was visited by the shepherds.
  1. Lived ordinary life of a Jewish child (by undergoing the Jewish rites of passage/assisting his parents).
  2. Though he was not a sinner, he was baptized by John the Baptist like all who sought repentance of sin.
  3. He selected His disciples from low/high states e.g son of Zebedee- James and John who were of high status and all other were of high status and all other were of low status.
  • He preached he message to all – Jews /gentiles/ Poor/ Rich etc
  • He called everybody to repentance/forgave all Hews/gentiles/poor/rich /etc
  1. He healed all Jews/ gentiles/great/might low
  2. He mixed with all- rich/poor/famous/ordinary people/criminals/children etc
  3. He reinstated the status of a woman as a helper not as subordinate to a man – any other relevant example
  • In his parables, he used daily experiences from different life situations to address the audience-any parapable of Jesus
  • He was falsely accused like some people who suffer unjustly/crucified with other criminals.
  • He died like everybody else
  1. He condemned evil doers irrespective of status /oppression

6 x2= 12mks

(b)       How the disciples reacted to the use of parables in his teachings

 

  1. They were surprised/amazed at the meaning/did not understand/reasons for the use parables.
  2. They failed to understand the message of some of the parables
  • They felt privileged
  1. They understood some parables clearly (especially about religious practices fo the Pharisees/pries.
  2. They marveled at Jesus ability to teach using parables/his wisdom
  3. They marveled at Jesus ability to teach using parables/his wisdom
  • They enjoyed listening Jesus parables
  • They felt challenged by Jesus’ parables

5×1=5mks

4          a)         Activities which demonstrate that Jesus is a worker

 

  1. Preaching /teaching in synagogues/allover the country/ministering
  2. Healing the sick/healing the blind man/any other miracles of healing
  • Raising the dead of life-The raising of Jairus daughter (any other miracles of raising).
  1. Praying /prayed to God the father
  2. Feeding in the people e.g. He fed the five thousands/wedding in Cana.
  3. Being a carpenter/he assisted his father
  • Identify with workers by drawing examples of parables/allegories from the world of work-parable of the sower /any other relevant example
  • Washing the disciples feet during the last supper
  1. Calming the storm (any other nature miracles e.g walking on water/cursing the fig tree.
  2. Fishing /Jesus wet fishing with his disciples (John 21:5-6)
  3. Judging cases-the woman caught in adultery (John 8) forgiving sins of paralytic
  • Training instructor-He trained the disciples on how to carry out their work/the mission of the seventy two (72)
  • Leadership-appointment/commissioning of the disciples/apostles looking for disciples 7×2=14mks.

 

(b)       Reasons why people work in traditional African communities

  1. To meet/satisfy their basic needs (food/clothing/shelter/any other example.
  2. Divinely ordained to get blessings from God/the ancestors/religious/role/duty tradition
  • For community welfare (people work of the good of other/the family/extended family community.
  1. For socialization (People work together/sing together/ eat together/communally/in unity/as they work.
  2. As a duty everybody must work
  3. To demonstrate special skills (as artisans/porters/rain makers/black smith etc
  • To raise one’s status / positions (the harder the works the more the wealth Prestige. 5×1=5mks

 

(c)       Factors a Christian should consider when choosing a career

  1. Ability- academic/physical/ a person should have the knowledge skills/capability and strength to perform the tasks involved.
  2. Inclination attitude-should have a positive attitude towards the career
  • Call- One should have the desire to serve god/community through the task/glory to God.
  1. Talent-One should consider their inborn/natural abilities
  2. Enjoyable-convenience-One has to choose a profession that one would to serve is not boring.
  3. Remuneration-It should meet ones basic needs in life/job opportunity relevant job
  • A career that would help one to promote virtues in society.
  • The individuals should be able to observe the professional code/honesty/punctuality etc.
  1. The career should provide opportunities for one to develop to maturity provide job security. 6×1=6Marks

 

5 a)      Teaching of the New Testament about Children

 

  1. Parents are to take care of their children/love/value/treasure them.
  2. Children are innocent/ blameless.
  • Children are humble /humility
  1. Parents are to teach their children about God.
  2. Children are to obey their parents in the home.
  3. They are to help their parents in the home.
  • They are to help their parents in the home.
  • Parents should discipline their children.
  1. Children should respect their parents/honour.
  2. Children should be able to enjoy their rights (life/basic requirements/condemn abortion/do not kill
  3. Children should be brought up in a family. 9×1=9mks

 

  1. b) Ways in which traditional African Communities show respect for the unborn child

 

  1. The expectant mother is given charms to wear to protect he the unborn child from harm.
  2. The expectant mother is exempted from heavy work
  3. The expectant mother observes certain taboos/avoiding certain foods people/places regulations.
  4. The expectant mother is given special food
  5. The expectant mother is checked occasionally/advised by traditional midwives
  6. prayers/sacrifices/Libations are given for protection/consultation of medicine men/priest etc
  7. Conjugal rights/sexual intercourse is not allowed during pregnancy.
  8. Herbs/medicines is administered to the expectant mother.
  9. there should be no harmful implements in the house/compound where the expectant mothers lives
  10. Expectant mother should not treated cruelly.

6×1= 6mks

  1. c) Ways in which a child learns to be part of the community
  1. The are taught the basic rules/customs.
  2. They are told about the history of the family/clan/community
  3. They are exposed to songs /dances.
  4. By listening to stories/myths/tales/riddles/proverbs/from elders
  5. Playing their roles in society/hunting/collecting fire wood/practically.

5 x 2 = 10Marks.

  1. (a) Methods used by the missionaries to win converts

 

  1. Use of education- Where the Africans were able to read and write/ read the Bible/catechism.
  2. Use of gifts-Sugar/food/clothes) Charity.
  3. Use of medical assistance/service thus winning the African favour.
  4. Teaching Africans new agricultural skills.
  5. Teaching Africans technical skills.
  6. Construction of worshipping place
  7. Befriending the local rules (e.g chiefs/headmen)
  8. the missionaries learnt the local languages of the people.
  9. they  translated parts of the bile Hymns/Creeds into local languages.
  10. They used advanced technology when preaching (radio/newspapers/books etc)
  11. They were friendly in their approach/defended African interests against colonialists.
  12. They encouraged worship in local languages/tolerated certain African interests against colonialists.
  13. They use the local people in the church as elders/lay leaders/priests/catechists.
  14. they rehabilitated feed slaves/outcasts.
  15. they offered employment to converts.
  16. Missionaries denied certain services as an indirect force so as to win converts.

8×2= 16mks

(b)       Factors that led to the increase of Christian denomination in Kenya.

  1. Desire to be free from missionary control
  2. Rivalry for leadership/hunger for power
  3. Difference in biblical interpretations/teachings.
  4. Resistance to change by older members of the church
  5. Lack of good example/role model/corruption
  6. Rise of revival movement that emphasize the work of the Holy Spirit/spiritual pride.
  7. Disagreements on the mode of worship (rituals)
  8. Tribalism/clanism/nepotism/sectionalism/Social class/racism
  9. Search for spiritual satisfaction/growth.
  10. Search for spiritual satisfaction/growth.
  11. Freedom of worship guaranteed in the Kenyan constitution.
  12. Permissiveness in society.
  13. For material gains/greed/selfishness/money

9×1= 9mks

 

 

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 131/1-YEAR 2000 MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. Promises that God made to Abraham
  • Abraham would be the father of a great nation/many descendants/many children
  • Abraham would receive personal blessings-will die in peace
  • Abraham will receive honour /he will have many descendants.
  • Abraham will receive personal reputation/his name would be made great
  • Abraham would receive personal reputation/his name would be made great
  • All those that bless Abraham would be cursed/God  would protect Abraham.
  • Abraham would be a source of blessings to his descendants/ God will rescue Abraham’s descendants.
  • Through him all nations of the earth would be blessed.
  • God would give Abraham and his descendants the land of Canaan.
  • The covenant would be everlasting.
  • He promised Abraham a son/a heir through his wife Sarah.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Ways in which God revealed himself to the Israelites on Mt.Sinai
  • Thunder and lightning.
  • Fire/pillar of fire.
  • Earthquake/the mountain trembled violently.
  • Sound of trumpet that grew louder and louder.
  • He spoke to Moses/through the ten commandments/through a voice
  • Smoke

5×1-5mks

  1. Ways used by kings of Israel to bring the people back to God
  1. Destroyed the altars of God. (i.e Asherah poles)
  2. Set examples to the people by repenting their sins when warned by the prophets of heir wrongdoings  by worshipping
  3. Killing the priests of Baal e.g Jehu
  4. Restoring temple worship e.g. David/captured the ark/taking the ark to Jerusalem.
  5. Removal of the covenant/they led the people in renewing their allegiance to Yawheh and the Sinai covenant e.g. Jehu and Josiah they renewed Jewish festivals.
  6. Repaired the temple/they made God’s dwelling place presentable and accorded it its due respect Hezekiah/build a temple e.g. Solomon.
  7. Destroyed the bronze serpent that Moses had made during the exodus for the Israelites had began worshipping it they burnt incense to it (Hezekiah of Judah 2 Kings 18:3)
  8. They did not form political alliances with neighbouring kings thus demonstrating to the people that God was to be completely trusted.

5×1=5mks

 

 

 

 

  1. Ways in which God used Hosea to show the Israelites that despite their sinfulness He still loved them
  • Hosea preached that the punishment was for the purpose of restoration /God would destroy Israel but he would restore them to their former glory.
  • Hosea told them that those who accept God’s punishment and endure it would receive his mercy.
  • Hosea told them that God would forgive their sins and would not remember them.
  • Hosea condemned idol worship and………..showing that God required faithfulness from the Israelites at all time/ God required total faithfulness.
  • The remarrying of….by Hosea symbolized restoration thus the people were further assured of God’s promise.
  • Change in the names of Hosea’s children showed for the people of Israel.

5×1=5mks.

  1. Events which took place the night Jesus was born
  • There was census/Jesus parents went to Bethlehem for the census
  • No room was available for Mary and Joseph to retire for the night/went to the cattle shed
  • Shepherds were looking after the flocks
  • Angels visited the shepherds and the magi to announce the birth/angels sang/glorified God
  • The visitation of the shepherds and the magi to the place Jesus was (Bethlehem) /Brought gifts/glorified God.                                                             (5mks)

 

  1. Ways which John the Baptist prepared the way for the Mess
    • Was a forerunner of Christ/prepared the way for the coming of the messiah
    • Baptized Jesus in river Jordan
    • Witnessed that Jesus was the messiah/lamb of God/son of God / the introduced Jesus to the crowd.
    • Introduced Jesus to his disciples.
    • Two of his disciples became Jesus disciples
    • Preached repentance and forgiveness of sins/baptized those who repented .
    • Warmed people of God’s coming judgment
    • He acknowledged Jesus’ greatness /ascendancy over him
    • Advised people to live Holy lives/do what is right /share with other

(5mks)

  1. Lessons learnt about the nature of Jesus from when he casted out a demon from a man
  • Taught with authority
  • Jesus is the Holy one of God/divine/Messiah/son of God
  • He had power over demons/evil spirits/Satan
  • He has concern and love for people
  • He had power over Sabbath/He is the hard of Sabbath
  • He is courageous
  • He was a teacher
  • His human nature is clear/ was from Nazareth.
  1. Lessons Christians learn from the parable of the prodigal son
  • Christian should be ready to forgive one another
  • Should repent ones sins
  • Sin do separate us from God the source of true happiness
  • There is rejoice in heaven/angels rejoice over repentant sinners
  • Should not feel self-righteous
  • Christians should accept/welcome repentant sinners
  • Sin makes us loose human dignity
  • Christians should not place their trust in materials wealth

 

  1. Characteristics of an apostle of Jesus Christ
  • Called/chosen by Christ himself/commissioned by Christ
  • Witness to Jesus’ teachings
  • Ready to suffer persecutions/tribulations/suffering for Christ’s sake
  • Practice self-denial
  • Should live Christ like life.
  • Should be filled by Holy spirit
  • Preach the goodness/others about Christ
  • One had to be a disciple of Christ
  • Should go through baptism in the Holy trinity/baptize others.

 

  1. Why Christians should live in a community
    • To profess/proclaim their faith
    • To encourage and strengthen one another in the Lord/praying/worship together
    • To become a new people of God/ spirit of brotherhood/separate themselves from non believers
    • To emulate Christ who lived with his disciples
    • To share their material belonging/assist the needy/solve problems together
    • To dedicate themselves fully to God’s work/ to fellowship together.

 

  1. Missionary groups that established mission stations in Kenya between 1890-1904
  • Church Missionary society (CMS)- Kabete 1904
  • Holy Ghost Fathers 1890-91 (Mombasa)
  • African Inland Mission (Kangundo 1902)
  • Church of Scotland Mission (CSM), Kibwezi 1893
  • SDA-Seventh Day Adventist
  • Friends African Mission/Qauakers (Kaimosi 1903)
  • LutheranChurch
  • Consolate Fathers (Tutho And Nyeri 1902

 

 

 

 

  1. Factors that led to the rise of African leadership in the Christian Church in Kenya.
  • Wanted to express Christianity in an African way
  • Wanted greater role in the leadership and administration of the church/desirable leadership/prominence.
  • Missionaries condemned the African cultures such as polygamy/female circumcision
  • The literate African were able to read the Bible and made better interpretation/became enlightened thus felt the need to change.
  • Bible translation created a desire to worship god in African way
  • Realised that there was little or no difference between the missionaries and colonialists
  • Wanted freedom from European domination
  • Africans were not happy with the missionaries condemnation of their religious beliefs.

 

  1. The role of a Diviner
  • Predicts future occurrences
  • Warns against future calamities
  • Advises counsels/guides on various issues
  • Intercedes in times of calamities
  • Heals those with various diseases and ailments
  • Mediates between god/ ancestral/spirit and the people
  • Judge/ presides over various cases in the community
  • Interprets messages from the spirit world
  • Comforts the sick and the depressed in the community

5 x1= 5mks

 

  1. Factors which led to the coming of missionaries to Kenya.
  • The rise of revival movements in Europe
  • To win more Christian converts to the Christian faith
  • To stop slave trade and introduce legitimate trade
  • Improve the living standards of Africans
  • Obeying Jesus Christ’s command of evangelizing the whole world
  • To settle freed slaves
  • Population pressure in Europe
  • To Introduce medical services
  • To civilize the Africans
  • To introduce formal education
  • The respect given by early explorers 5×1=5mks
  1. Obstacles to affective church influence in the social life of the community
  • There is power struggle within the churches/disunity/wrangles.
  • Some church leaders/lay Christian involve themselves is sexual immorality) e.g adultery, fornication, prostitution, homosexuality, lesbianism.)
  • Inadequate training of some church leader/lack of training.
  • Rise of self-styled apostles/preachers who bring confusion to believers
  • Mismanagement/misappropriation of church funds/resources by some church leaders.
  • Some members have a ‘Holier than thou’ attitude/ self righteousness/individualism.
  • Partiality treatment of church members is based on materialism /education /social status
  • Negative influence from science and technology
  • Lack of finance for effective evangelization
  • Introduction of ideologies (e.g devil worship/cults/communist/socialism)

 

  1. African cultural expressions used in Christian worship today.
  • Use of vernacular in worship
  • Use of traditional musical instruments (drums, kayamba)
  • Use of body movements (e.g dancing, clapping /jumping)
  • Shaking of hands/hugging
  • Responding to prayers in unison/congregational involvement/ liturgical recitations
  • Spontaneous prayer
  • Performing cleansing rituals
  • Adopting family/ individual names at baptism.
  • Giving offerings in kind /agricultural produce
  • Use of African texture and design in dressing
  • Building churches using traditional African architectural styles.
  • Singing using traditional tunes and melodies.

 

  1. Ways in which modern Christians use their leisure time
  • Organise/attend religious seminar/conference
  • Visit/ pray of the sick/prisoners
  • Participate in church choir/concerts
  • Offer/give free services to the aged
  • Read religious literature (e.g. bible, Christian pamphlets, newsletters, magazines)
  • Keep the church and its environment clean
  • Have fellowship with other Christian / Pastoral care
  • Initiate self-help projects to assist the needy
  • Provide guidance and counseling to the community
  • Preach the word of god
  • Visit relatives and friends
  • Be with your family
  • Listen to Christian preaching/songs on the radio
  • Watch Christian films/videos.

5×1=5mks

  1. Ways through which the church can promote self employment in modern society.
  • Open more technical institute for masons, carpenters, electricians
  • Provide guidance and counseling for positive attitude towards work/dignity of work
  • Enhancing a sense of responsibility in work.
  • Giving them assistance in obtaining the equipment to staff small scale enterprises (e.g. sewing machines, tool boxes)
  • Help them final market for the finished products
  • Organise in-service courses for the self employed to improve the quality of the their products
  • Organise communal self help projects
  • Help them in obtaining premises for their business.

5×1=5mks

  1. Role Christian can play in national elections
  • By praying for fair/free and just /peaceful elections
  • Being employed at various levels in and out of polling stations
  • Being committed in playing different roles.
  • Being honest/not fearing intimidation/persecution
  • Casting one’s vote
  • Educating the masses on their civil rights/ obligations
  • Financing / assisting the government in facilitating smooth and fair elections.
  • Avoiding situations of confrontations with the government of the day.

5×1=5mks

  1. How a Christian can show respect for life today.
  • Care for / conserve the environment (e.g. planting trees/grass/flowers)
  • Avoiding pollution of water, air and land/through proper disposal of waste.
  • Caring for the less fortunate members of the society/helping the needy.
  • Condemning abortion.
  • Discouraging capital punishment
  • Practicing responsible parenthood/ discouraging child abuse.
  • Sharing natural resources with those who are unfortunate
  • Discouraging capital punishment
  • Providing guidance and counseling on the value of life.

5×1= 5mks

 

 

 

 

C.R.E PAPER II (313/2) – YEAR 2000 MARKING SCHEME

1a)

  1. The people persecuted the prophet of Yahweh.
  2. The kings led the people in idol worship. E.g. Jeroboam
  • The kings were god chosen/they forced their way onto the throne.
  1. The people rejected the message of the true prophets like Elijah/Elisha/Amos.
  2. The people refused to repent when given the opportunity/when called to repentance.
  3. The people didn’t destroy the Canaanite temples but took to worshipping both Yahweh and the Canaanite gods in these temples.
  • The rulers/kings did nothing to return the people to the covenant way of life.
  • The kings built temples for idol worship.
  1. They formed political alliance with neighboring nations instead of trusting Yahweh totally.
  2. The kings propagated injustice where the poor were denied justice e.g ahab and Naboth
  3. Sexual immorality the people engaged in immoral activities at the temple /cult prostitution
  • They sold fellow Israelites into slavery which was forbidden by Yahweh.
  • The judges were corrupt. They took bribes thus the innocent were wrongly convicted.
  1. b)

Jezebel swore to Kill Elijah the way he had killed the prophets of Baal.

  1. Elijah got afraid and fled in Bathsheba after killing the prophets of Baal.
  2. He was discouraged and despaired /he felt lonely.
  • He got depressed and prayed for death.
  1. He walked for 40 days and nights to Mount Horeb/Sinai
  2. When he arrived at Mt. Horeb Elijah was weak and mistook God’s nature/thus God rebuked him
  3. Elijah doubted God’s victory over Baal and thought it had achieved nothing
  • He walked for 40 days and nights to MountHoreb /Sinai
  • When he arrived at Mt.Horeb, Elijah was weak and mistook God’s nature/thus god rebuked him
  1. Elijah doubted God’s victory over Baal and thought it had a achieved nothing.
  2. He had to convince the people that he was the true prophet of Yahweh.
  3. After proposing the thre-year drought he lived in fera
  • Elijah underestimated his ability in calling back the people back to Yahweh.
  • He was accused by King Ahab as the trouble maker of Israel.
  • He had to defend his religion to prove that Yahweh was a true God.

c)

  1. Human suffering which hinders people from accepting the message of hope
  2. Lack of cooperation from the congregation
  • Problems of how to react/relate objectively when their expectations are not met.
  1. Inadequate knowledge on how to deal with various groups/women/youth/choir/rival groups/relatives.
  2. There are temptations to acquire property unjustly.
  3. Difficulties in harmonizing the message of the gospel and innovations of science and technology
  • Too much time/service is expected out of them
  • Inability to control/meat their human desires (sexually)
  1. Be in an environment that is hostile/insecure

2a)

  1. God is merciful towards sinners/he gives a chance to repent/come back to him
  2. God forgives all types of sin/(according to Jews such a sin is too big to be forgiven)
  • Jesus does not condemn sinners/Jesus loves sinners(but hates sins)
  1. We should avoid sinning after being forgiven/those, whose sins are forgiven, should live according to the law of God/live righteously.
  2. We are all sinners. No one is righteous /everyone needs forgiveness.
  3. We should not kill sinners/life is sacred and only God can take it away.
  • We should be tolerant sinners/ we should love sinners/pray for them/help them to change and turn them to God.

 

  1. b) Jewish attitudes towards sin.
    1. Sinners are outcast; they are not to be mixed with.
    2. Sinners are stoned/killed/executed
  • Sinners are despised/rebuked
  1. Sinners are hated
  2. Sinners are grouped/classified.
  3. Sinners is inherited .
  • Sin causes ill health/sickness/suffering/ god punished sin.
  • Only God can forgive sin/no human being can forgive sin.

 

  1. c) Action church members would take to handle causes of dishonesty.
  1. Find out what problems the members have/reasons for dishonesty.
  2. Help the people to meet their basic needs.
  • Offering guidance and counseling.
  1. Forgive them
  2. Pray for them
  3. Encourage them to pray.
  • Report the matter to the authorities/discipline them.
  • Help the people to set up income generating projects.
  1. Fellowshipping with them
  2. Preach to them.
  3. Setting a good-example for them to emulate
  • Delegating duties to responsible persons
  • Teaching them to live responsibly
  • Encourage them to avoid situations which could lead them to dishonesty

 

 

 

3a)       The conversation of Paul the Apostle by Jesus Christ as recorded in Acts of the Apostles 9:1-19

  • Saul was on his way to Damascus to persecute Christians
  • A strange light stuck him and the voice of the lord said “saul why do you persecute me?”
  • Saul recognized the voice of the strange power and asked, “Who are you Lord?”
  • The men who were traveling with him stood speechless as they heard the voice but saw no one.
  • Saul was blinded and had to be lead to Damascus.
  • Saul was blind for three days and stayed without food or drink
  • The lord spoke to Ananias at Damascus to lay his hands on Saul so that his sight could
  • Ananias laid his hands on Saul and he regained his sight
  • Saul was baptized and was filled with Holy spirit.
  • Ananias also gave him food and Saul was strengthened.
  1. b) Problems which early church faced before conversion of Paul
  • They were stoned to death /killed.
  • They were accused falsely.
  • They were arrested.
  • They were imprisoned.
  • They were mistaken for being drunk when they spoke in tongues.
  • There was unfairness in distribution of foods to widows.
  • They scattered in fear of persecution.
  • There was dishonest among some members e.g. Saphira and Ananias.
  • They were warned/threatened not to use the name of Jesus in their preaching.
  • They were whipped/beaten
  • They were persecuted/oppressed.
  1. c) Reasons why a person should be converted to Christianity.
  • To have eternal life in heaven.
  • To enter God’s kingdom on earth.
  • To turn away from sins/seek forgiveness/receive salvation.
  • To enjoy  god’s covenant/enter God’s covenant relationship
  • To be the light/salt of the world.
  • To acquire a new identity.
  • To escape judgment/fire in hell/punishment.

 

4a)       Reasons why idleness is condemned.

  1. God ordained work/human beings were given the responsibility of looking after God’s creation.
  2. Jesus condemned idleness in his ministry in the parable of the talents
  3. Idleness may lead to antisocial activities e.g. stealing, drinking, irresponsible sexual behaviour
  4. Idleness leads to poverty/inability to meet one’s basic needs
  5. Jesus worked and so endorsed dignity of work.
  6. Idleness is a failure to glorify God.
  7. Idleness dehumanizes individuals.
  8. Christians should emulate Jesus’ example of hard work
  9. Idleness is a health hazard e.g. obesity, heart attack.
  10. Idleness is a rebellion against God’s intention for human beings.
  11. Idleness retards the development of God giving talents.
  1. b) Factors that have let to unemployment in Kenya.
  2. The growth rate of Kenya’s economy is lower than the population growth
  3. Inadequate land for those who want to self employed in agriculture sector
  • Inadequate funds to start economic ventures
  1. Adoption of lifestyles that do not promote development e.g. drug addiction, laziness.
  2. The great part of Kenya is low potential
  3. Wrong attitude instilled in the youth by the society/the youth think they should only do the white collar jobs.
  • Poor job distribution where some people hold more than one job.
  • Policies that allow foreigners to take up jobs which would have been performed by Kenyans.
  1. Low investment ability due to debt crisis and conditions set by donor countries.
  2. Application of redundancy practices by both the government and the private sector i.e (retrenchment)
  3. Liberalization of market which has led to the influx of cheap goods thus leading to closure of some industries.
  • Corruption/nepotism/tribalism.
  1. c) Steps the church in Kenya has taken to solve the problem of unemployment.
  2. Employ people as pastors/evangelists/catechist
  3. Has set up youth polytechnics to provide vocational training/skills required for employment.
  • Sponsors people through scholarships and bursaries to enable them acquire the necessary skills for employment
  1. Church ran training colleges/universities where people are prepared for different careers
  2. Encourage positive attitudes towards all types of jobs/guidance and counseling
  3. Establishment of institutions which provide employment opportunities/e.g schools/hospitals
  • Provides funds to start small scale income generating industries and projects
  • Sustain self-help groups by helping them to make products and market them thus creating job opportunities. (7mks)

 

5          a)         How was marriage formalized in traditional African Communities.

  • Giving of bride price/dowry as a token of appreciation to girls/brides family
  • Exchange of gifts among the family members performed religious rituals/sacrifices/blessings
  • Held ceremonies /celebrations where food and beer were shared among friend and families.
  • Exchanged visits by the families of the bride and the groom/exchange of mutual help and services.
  • Marriage negotiations/discussion were held .
  • Celebration through songs and dance
  • Oathing /vowing/pledge of allegiance/ making promises
  • Virginity of bride to be proved.
  1. b) Why polygamy common in traditional African communities
  • Many children were viewed as a source of pride/wealth/labour
  • Effective family planning
  • To ensure unity/harmony in the community
  • To acquire wealth through bride price
  • Children ensured security in old age
  • The more the children the longer the immortality
  • To reduce irresponsible sexual behaviors such as prostitution/adultery/fornication
  • Curb barrenness/childlessness
  • Ones social status was measured by the number of wives one had
  • Co-wives worked as a team/boost the man’s wealth
  • Due to high mortality rate due to epidemics thus one needed to marry many wives
  • To avoid getting children of one sex
  • Land was plenty to accommodate large families.       (8mks)
  1. c) State the role of parents in a traditional African communities
  • Creating linkage with the wider community.
  • Bing role models for their children/set example
  • Encouraging and directing them to realize their potential self actualization
  • Enhancing family cohesion unity.
  • Settling disputes and quarrels that arise in families.
  • Making decisions on all matters.
  • Passing on inheritance to their offspring.

 

6 a)      Steps the church is taking in assisting orphans.

  • Preaching/teaching about individual responsibility towards the orphans.
  • Organizing for adoption
  • Advocating for their plight so that the state/other interested parties can take action.
  • Paying fees/school levies to keep them in school/educational institution.
  • Assisting them to link with their relatives.
  • Providing them with rehabilitation centres/homes.
  • Encouraging them to attend church.
  • Visiting and encouraging them to feel accepted/empathies with them.
  • Provision of basic needs to promote good health
  • Offering employment opportunities to promote self-reliance.
  • Offering vocational training to equip them understand and cope with the situation.
  • Protecting them from exploitation/ensuring that their property is safe pray for them.

 

  1. b) Factors that prevent effective church cooperation in Kenya
  • Different interpretations of the bible/ beliefs/holier than though attitude.
  • Differences due to historical legacy based on foundation principles/origin.
  • Competition to win more converts to supersede the others.
  • Lack of equity in resources which make some churches more developed than others hence uneasy relationship.
  • Greed to lead which makes the various levels of leadership uncooperative .
  • Differences due to political inclination whereby some churches are prostate/non-commital /opposed.
  • Discrimination due to training and experience.
  • Differences in the acquisition of church wealth.
  • Differences arising from appointment of women as preachers
  • Differences due to the issue of acceptable Christian norms.

 

  1. c) Ways in which the provision of health facilities by the early missionaries

promoted the spread of the gospel

  • Treating those with hearing problems enabled Africans to hear gospel.
  • Treating those with sight problems enabled Africans to read the word
  • Giving food at the health centers to promote good health
  • Health centers served as the initial homes of freed slaves so the missionaries had access to people to preach to.
  • Through the use of modern medicine the people were discouraged from visiting witch doctors/African specialists.
  • At the health centres, the Africans were taught hygiene which promoted peoples health and thus became more willing to listen to the word.
  • Health facilities reduced mortality rate thus there were many people to hear the word.
  • Health centers, the Africans were taught hygiene which promoted peoples health and thus became more willing to listen to the word.
  • Health facilities reduced mortality rate thus there were many people to hear the word
  • The interaction of missionaries (who were also medical staff0 with the Africans removed the racial barrier thus the Africans listened to the gospel freely.
  • The interaction of missionaries (who were also medical staff) with the Africans removed the racial barrier thus the Africans listened to the gospel freely.
  • The medical staff who were also missionaries prayed for the sick thus showing love/concern. This motivated Africans to accepted the gospel.

 

Christian Religious Education Paper 1 313/ 2001

  1. Versions of the Bible used by Churches in Kenya.
  2. Revised standard version
  3. Living Bible
  • Amplified Bible
  1. New Bible
  2. New International version
  3. King James Version.
  • The Gideon International
  • New English Bible.
  1. Common Bible
  2. Good News Bible.

5×1=5mks

  1. God’s characteristics revealed to Moses during the renewal of the covenant .

Exodus 34: 1-28

  • Compassionate/Merciful/full of pity.
  • Slow to anger.
  • Loving/Kind/Intimate/Personal.
  • Faithful/firm/fulfill his promises/Restores.
  • Just/Punisher/fair.
  • Powerful/Omnipotent/almighty.
  • Jealous

5×1=5mks.

  1. Reasons why Samuel was opposed to the idea of having a king, 1 Sam 8:6-18

 

  1. They would be rejecting God as their unseen King/ruler.
  2. Their sons would be recruited forcefully into the army.
  • There would be forced labour
  1. The people would be enslaved.
  2. The king would grab their land/property/maid/servant.
  3. There would be over-taxation.
  • Their would loose their identify as a covenant people/Idolatry.
  • Their daughter will be made Mandy in the royal houses.
  1. Hereditary kingship would lead to oppression/dictatorship

5×1=5mks

  1. Problems prophet Jeremiah encountered.
  2. He was arrested
  3. He faced death threats from the people.
  • The scroll was burnt by King Jehoiakin.
  1. He was thrown into a eastern/stared/well
  2. He had difficulties in convincing the people that his message was true/from Yahweh/faced opposition.
  3. He was beaten.
  • He was insulted/referred/to as a traitor/mocked/ ridiculed
  • He was barred from going to the temple.
  1. He was put in prison/ butted cell/ dungeon/detained

5×1=5mks

 

  1. Actions that took place during the presentations of Jesus in the temple.

Lk 2:21-40

  1. Jesus parents offered a sacrifice two turtle, doves (sin offering purification)
  2. Simeon took the child into his arms.
  • He praised God/gave thanks.
  1. He prophesied about Jesus mission.
  2. The parents of Jesus marveled at Simeon’s prophecy.
  3. Prophets Anna thanked God/Prayed for the child.
  • She prophesied that Jesus was the redeemer of Jerusalem.
  • Simeon blessed Jesus parents.
  1. Jesus was dedicated/Redeemed.
  2. Simeon was led by the Holy spirit

5×1 = 5mks

  1. Teaching of Jesus about John the Baptist. Lk: 7:24-35
  2. John the Baptist is a prophet/last prophet.
  3. He is the greatest of the prophets
  • He was prophesied about in the scriptures.
  1. He was to prepare the way for Christ /messenger/foreman/precursor.
  2. He was referred to as Elijah.
  3. He did not take wine/He was a Nazarene
  • He fasted.
  • He dwelt in the wilderness.
  1. Jesus said that people referred to John, as demon possessed
  2. The least in the Kingdom of God is greater than John .

5×1=5mks

  1. Lessons Christian learn from the raising of Jairus daughter Lk 8:40-56
  2. Jesus gives life/power over death/there is life after death/death /death is temporary sleep.
  3. Faith is necessary for healing
  • Christian should approach/seek God with humility
  1. Christian should be persistent in making requests
  2. God answers requests/Christians should turn to God for their needs.
  3. God visits his people in their places/He is available.
  • Christians should be patient/avoid desperation.
  • Jesus brings hope/Joy/compassionate/Sympathetic.
  1. Jesus is the savior Messiah/Son of God .

5×1=5mks

  1. Reasons why it was difficult for the disciples to believe that Jesus had resurrected.
  1. They have witnessed his death and burial
  2. The report about the resurrected Christ was brought by women who were despised
  3. The disciples expected a glorious triumphant political Messiah/not one that would die/suffering Messiah
  4. They lacked faith.
  5. There was conflicting message/information about the resurrection/He’s stolen
  6. The tomb was heavily guarded by the Roman soldiers/A big rock.
  7. They were ignorant of the divine nature of Jesus.
  8. Influence from their historical background on resurrection/never happened.

5×1= 5mks

  1. Ways through which the early Christians were persecuted.
  1. They were imprisoned
  2. They were stoned to death e.g. Stephen
  3. Not allowed to preach in public
  4. They were denied access to the temple
  5. They were beheaded.
  6. They were beaten /flogged/tortured
  7. They were ridiculed/mocked/ despised
  8. They were insulted/abused.
  9. They were thrown to wild animals
  10. They were crucified .
  11. They were thrown into boiling oil
  12. Any other forms of persecution which are relevant/poisoned/stripped naked/slavery/exiled/thrown out by family(Rejection) Banished

5×1=5mks.

  1. Spiritual gift given to the Church according to Saint Paul 1 Cor 12: 7-11.

Wisdom

  1. Faith
  2. Knowledge
  3. Healing
  4. Performing miracles
  5. Prophecy
  6. Distinguishing between spirits
  7. Interpretation of tongues
  8. Speaking in tongues

5×1= 5mks

  1. Reasons why Africans accepted Christianity in Kenya between 1844-1914
  1. They had a call from God/Inspiration
  2. They hoped for internal gain (Education, European way of life/European civilization/culture practice.
  3. They wanted to identify with Europeans/European way of life/European civilization/culture practice.
  4. They were forced into the mission stations by their local leaders thus got converted.
  5. The misfits/outcasts in Africa communities found refuge in missions stations and hence got converted/stopping slave trade/orphans/widows.
  6. There were those who were curious about the new faith/pealing
  7. There were those who wanted to enhance their social status/prestige/superiority/equality.
  8. Some of Traditional belief talked with Christian teaching
  9. Bible translocation

(5×1=5mks)

  1. Ways through which the missionaries used to increase African participation in the Church in Kenya between 1940 1960.
  1. Training of AfricanChurch leaders both locally and abroad (St. Pauls theological College, Limuru, St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary).
  2. Appointing African to leadership positions e.g. Catechist/Priest
  3. Establishing local parishes/Dioceses.
  4. Incorporating African culture practices in worship e.g. clamping hands/tunes
  5. Adopting African attire e.g. way of dressing by clergy.
  6. Using African architectural styles in the construction of Churches.
  7. Use of African languages in worship/translation of bible into local language
  8. Allowing interaction between of different denominations/ecumenism
  9. Offering special privileges to Church leaders e.g. given a good house.   5×1=5mks

 

  1. Reasons why observance of blood kinship is important in tradition African societies.
  1. Prevents the spread of hereditary diseases
  2. Provides a wide source of material help in case of need.
  3. Provides unlimited source of advice to the members/Guidance & counseling
  4. Promotes harmonious living as related people respect each other.
  5. Serves as a check on one’s behavior/interrelationships/Discipline
  6. Provides a wide source of security to members/belonging
  7. Prevents incestuous behavior/marriages
  8. Helps maintain the culture of the people (religion, customs, traditions, beliefs) marriage
  9. Helps members to face challenges together /hardships/moral support.

5×1=5mks

  1. Reasons why the birth of a child is a joyous event in traditional African societies
  1. It ensures increase of labour force.
  2. It provides for community continuity/immortality.
  3. It enhances the social status of the family
  4. It cements the relationships between the coupes/the families
  5. It removes ridicule on the mother/father
  6. Provides an opportunity for the people to give thanks to God/and the ancestors.
  7. Provides a chance for the family to get together and celebrate
  8. Provides a source of wealth
  9. Provides a source of security.
  10. Children are blessing in a marriage

5×1=5mks

 

 

  1. Belief about the nature of God in traditional African society.
  1. He is everywhere/omnipresent.
  2. He is all powerful/omnipotent/Almighty/controller.
  3. He is loving
  4. He punishes evil/he’s just
  5. He is all knowing/omniscient
  6. He is the source of all things/the creator.
  7. He  is caring /provides/Generous/blessing
  8. He’s impartial.
  9. He’s transcendent/beyond/supreme/high above/as pint.
  10. He’s immincint/Near/amount
  11. He’s everlasting.

 

  1. Ways through which human beings communicate with the spirit world
  1. Through pouring/making libations
  2. By offering sacrifices.
  3. Through prayers.
  4. Through the naming of children
  5. Through the naming of children
  6. Through divination of children
  7. Through dreams/visions
  8. By singing /dancing
  9. By invoking/ chanting/calling/incantation/salutation
  10. Giving offerings

5×1=5mks.

  1. Reasons why Christians should maintain the family unit.
  1. It provides material/economic/support to family members.
  2. It provides emotional/psychological/Christian growth to family members/Christian growth.
  3. It ensures security to family members.
  4. It ensures that members learn/maintain discipline
  5. It provides a conducive environment for procreation/continuity of society
  6. It ensures that members become responsible
  7. It is the foundation of the society.
  8. It was instituted by god/No divorce

5×1=5mks

  1. Effects of irresponsible sexual behavior
  1. Promote spread of sexually transmitted diseases
  2. Increase  mental disorders e.g. rape victim.
  3. Unwanted children/Abortion /street children/unwanted pregnancies
  4. Irresponsible parenthood
  5. Increase of poverty cases/wastage/misuse of resources
  6. It leads to deaths e.g aids
  7. It leads to loss of status in society.
  8. It causes disagreements the family/divorce/separation
  9. It leads to one facing legal consequences/imprisonment
  10. It leads to single parenthood.
  11. It leads to forced/early marriages
  12. It leads to school dropout

5×1=5mks.

  1. How Christian show love in famine stricken people.
  1. Praying for them
  2. Providing them with food and water clothes i.e sharing .
  3. Initiating/funding projects  to help them become self reliant food production.
  4. Sanitizing people on the plight of the affected cases.
  5. Advocating for equitable distribution of resources.
  6. Supporting their self help projects.
  7. Providing medical facilities/care.
  8. Providing basic education/skills/training
  9. Providing basic education/skills/training
  10. Providing guidance and counseling/preaching to then
  11. Providing guidance and counseling/preaching to then.
  12. Providing personal care/visiting them.

5×1=5mks

  1. Ways through which a Christian can help reduce corruption in Kenya today.
  2. Pray for the corrupt people to change
  3. Being a role model/avoiding taking part in corrupt practices
  • Preaching to the people on the ills of the corruption/Guiding
  1. Report incidences of corruption to the relevant authority
  2. Encourage people to adhere to the stipulated laws/procedures/regulations.
  3. Publish books/magazines/newsletters on negative effects of corruption
  • Organise seminars/conferences/workshops for people to discuss solutions to end corruption out/. Teach people of their rights.
  • Campaigning for better salaries to workers
  1. Choosing/electing honest leaders.
  2. Carry out/establish the causes of corruption.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2 2001

  1. a) Promises of God to David through Prophet Nathan
  2. He would be the greatest king/Leader in Israel/ great name.
  3. God would protect Israel from oppression/give Israel peace during his rule
  • Protect David from his enemies
  1. He would keep the kingdom strong for his sons descendants/the son will be king
  2. Bury him with his ancestors
  3. David’s house would rule forever/everlasting dynasty
  • David and his descendants would be blessed forever always
  • The Messiah would come from David’s lineage
  1. God would punish David’s sons when they did wrong just as a father punishes a son.
  2. God would always support him
  3. David’s son Solomon would build a temple for God
  • God would give Israel their own land.

(8×1=8mks)

  1. b) Factors that led to the failure of David’s successors
  1. They shed innocent blood
  2. They were oppressive in their rule (forced labour/heavy taxation/bribery)
  3. They married foreign wives
  4. They built temples/shrines for idols
  5. They were unfaithful/ dishonest
  6. They did not tell people who God was
  7. They were disobedient to God
  8. They did not rule according to the law of Moses
  9. They did not listen to the prophets
  10. They worshipped both God and idols/syncretism/worshipped idols
  11. They sought alliances with neighboring states instead of relying of God.

(7×1=7mks)

  1. c) Factors that prevent political leaders from performing their duties efficiently
  2. Ridicule from members of the society
  3. Inability to live up to the expectations of the electorate/promises made
  • Women leaders are discriminated against/looked down upon
  1. Lack of training in leadership skills/poor looked down upon
  2. Divisions/conflicts within/between the parties
  3. Lack of adequate forum to meet/address their electorate
  • Insecurity funds to initiate development projects help their electorate
  • Differing/conflicting ideologies resulting in divisive decisions.
  1. Inadequate funds to initiate development projects help their electorate.
  2. Personal differences
  3. Inadequate infrastructure
  • Cultural/religious barriers/tribal/ethnic/racial corruption (4×2=8)

 

 

 

  1. a) Problems faced by the Israelites during the Babylonian exile
  1. They lacked adequate food/famine
  2. Adapting to a new environment
  3. Following/keeping the Babylonian laws
  4. They suffered from various diseases and ailments
  5. Some of them were executed
  6. They suffered from various diseases and ailments
  7. Some of them were executed
  8. They were turned into refugees in Egypt; Moab, Edom, Ammon, etc
  9. They were not united
  10. There religious loyalty to God was undermine
  11. They were not united
  12. Their religious loyalty to God was undermined
  13. They lacked places for worship/religious festivals
  14. They were influenced into idolatry
  15. There were false prophets.                                                                 (8×1=8mks)
  1. b) Conditions of restoration as preached by prophet Ezekiel
  1. They should maintain justice/make fair judgment
  2. They should not worship idols
  3. They should not worship God at shrines set up in high places
  4. They should not commit sexual immorality/adultery/fornication
  5. There should be no oppression of the poor /others
  6. They should keep pledges ad return what is taken unfairly
  7. There should be no robbery/theft
  8. They should give food to the hungry
  9. They should provide clothes for the naked
  10. They should not lend at interest/take excessive increase
  11. They should obey God’s commands/statutes/ordinances
  12. They should repent/seek forgiveness.                                                            (8×1=8mks)
  1. c) How Christians promote harmony between the church and state
  2. Encourage the faithful to obey the rulers
  3. Allowing the rulers to become leaders in the church/inviting them to the church
  • Preaching/condemning evils in the society
  1. Advising the political leaders on the correct ways of administering
  2. Supporting state related projects
  3. Participating in reforming laws governing the country
  • Promoting the positive image of the country/highlighting the positive activities of the state
  • Working jointly with the state when calamities occur/helping the need
  1. Participating in elections of leaders
  2. Paying taxes
  3. Praying for God’s intervention
  • Contributing to participation in national development activities (education, health, self-help, etc)

(7×1=7mks)

3          a)         How Jesus fulfilled Isaiah’s prophecy

  1. He bore the sins of the human race
  2. He delivered Israel by dying on the cross/crucified
  3. He submissively bore suffering and disgrace
  4. He was despised and rejected
  5. He was a man of sorrow/grief
  6. He was pieced/wounded
  7. He appeared before the Sanhedrin/Pilate for judgment
  8. He  was pieced/wounded
  9. He was crucified with the thieves
  10. He was buried in a rich man’s tomb
  11. Through him God’s everlasting Kingdom was established
  12. He was without sin/holy
  13. Through Jesus many have been forgiven/saved.
  14. Jesus was exalted/made great
  15. Jesus was born of a virgin/divine birth/Holy spirit
  16. He was of the lineage of David
  17. He was a wonderful counselor/prince of peace/Emmanuel
  18. He established justice on earth
  19. He was Almighty
  20. Jesus said he had come to fulfill the prophecy of Isaiah
  21. He was filled with the Holy spirit.

(8×2=12mks)

3          b)         Ways through which the power of God was seen in the early church

  1. They were able to pray together/fellowship
  2. They lived together
  • They shared meals in their homes/breaking of the bread
  1. They performed miracles/healing/exorcising/raising the dead
  2. They persevered persecutions/humbled themselves
  3. They had courage/were bold/they condemned evil
  • They were able to speak in tongues/interpret languages
  • They were able to solve problems/conflicts amicably
  1. They sold their property for the common good/shared property
  2. They laid hands on the converts
  3. They baptized the new converts
  • They appointed leaders/deacons
  • They distributed food to the widows/orphans

(8×1 8mks)

 

  1. c) The importance of baptism of Jesus to Christians today
  2. Christians are baptized to identify with Jesus
  3. It unites Christians as members of one body
  • It unites Christians as members of one body
  1. It is a sign of death and resurrection of Jesus
  2. Signifies a new life/change of status
  3. Use of water is symbolic as a leaser.
  • Signifies the complete forgiveness of sins
  • It makes them children of God
  1. It marks the beginning of personal commitment to God
  2. Prepare Christians for the heavenly Kingdom
  3. It gives one a sense of belonging to a Christian community
  • It confirmed that Jesus was the son of God/Messiah/Divinity of Jesus

(5mks)

 

4          a)         Reasons why the Pharisees were referred to as hypocrites by Jesus

  1. They considered themselves self-righteous
  2. They despised others/looked down upon others
  3. They lacked humility/exalted themselves
  4. They knew the commandments but did not apply them appropriately (observed them for their own gain/they were shy)
  5. They followed Jesus with an intention of finding faults/trapping him
  6. They followed rules made by human beings/traditions of elders opposed to God’s rule.
  7. They emphasized the outward cleanliness as opposed to purity of heart
  8. They altered the Law of Moses to suit their selfish motives
  9. They were a bad influence to the people /misled others
  10. Their effect on the people was hidden yet wide spread (like yeast in the dough)

(5mks)

  1. b) Lessons from the parable of the wheat and tares

 

  1. Be aware that the word of God has been planted in them by Jesus/God’s word is good
  2. They are living in the world together (the good and the bad)
  3. They ought to follow Jesus’ teachings
  4. Bad people love evil
  5. They ought to be aware that Satan plants bad seeds
  6. On judgment day, the good and the bad will be separated
  7. On judgment day, the good will be rewarded and the bad will be punished
  8. Satan does not want human beings to prosper in God’s word
  9. Satan comes/invades secretly
  10. Christians should not be quick to condemn others/god is patient with sinners
  11. Good/righteous ones belong to God’s kingdom/the evil belong to the devil

 

  1. c) Duties given to the apostles of Jesus
  1. Preaching the Good News
  2. Baptizing the converts
  3. Healing the sick/casting out demons
  4. Evangelizing/spreading the kingdom of God/witnessing
  5. Performing miracles e.g. raising of the dead
  6. Counseling/teaching the converts
  7. Laying of hand to impart power/praying

(5mks)

5a)       Activities carried out in traditional African communities to ensure newly born baby is safe.

  1. Baby is born in a secure/clean place (parent’s house)
  2. Baby’s birth is first announced to family members
  • Placenta/umbilical cord is disposed off in a secret place (uncultivated field/banana plantation)
  1. Prayers/sacrifices/libations are offered for the well being of the baby and mother
  2. The umbilical cord is cut to separate the baby from the mother
  3. Baby is cleaned using medicinal herb solutions/treatment by medicine men/witch doctor/shaving
  • Baby mother stayed in seclusion for a number of days
  • Baby/mother are given specific nutritious food to promote good health
  1. Mother takes medicinal herbs to ensure good health for both
  2. The baby is delivered by an expert/midwife
  3. The baby is given a name

 

  1. b) Ways through which youth are taught to be responsible
  2. Through participation alongside adults
  3. Through watching adults perform duties/observations
  • By being told stories/proverbs/maxims/riddles/singing songs relating to duty
  1. By imitating adults/role play/imitation
  2. By inculcating fear verbally
  3. Through giving deterrent punishment for failure
  • Through apprenticeship
  • By rewarding/reinforcing the duty performed
  1. They were given instructions during initiation
  2. Through guidance and counseling

(7mks)

  1. c) Role of a grandfather in traditional African society
  2. He was a role model
  3. He guided and counseled family members
  • He was a source of valuable knowledge/wisdom experience/traditions
  1. He was consulted on matters affecting the family/society
  2. He has a link between the living and the dead
  3. He was a custodian of the morals/values of the community
  • He made decisions for the family/decision maker
  • He taught/provided entertainment by telling stories/riddles/singing songs
  1. He officiated in some family rituals/ceremonies
  2. He prescribed punishment for evildoers/disciplined evil doers
  3. He controlled family resources.

(8mks)

 

 

 

 

6a)       Methods used by early missionaries

  1. Providing them with education/training
  2. Providing them with jobs/employment
  • Inviting them to join the church and serve as priests, catechists, sisters etc
  1. Preaching against/discouraging some traditional practices
  2. Providing them with medical facilities/care
  3. Introducing new (crop/house/clothes) modern technology/agriculture.
  • Introducing self-help projects (water)
  • Introducing new means of transport/communication/infrastructure
  1. Providing homes for the freed slaves/destitute.

(7mks)

  1. b) Reasons why Christians in Kenya should work in unity
  2. In order to promote oneness of Christ
  3. To promote the teachings of Christ
  • To share the scarce resources/minimize expenses
  1. In order to achieve effective evangelism/ministry
  2. In order to adopt a common attitude to the integration of African culture in worship
  3. To prevent the formation of splinter groups/cults
  • To reduce the internal wrangling
  • In order to have a common stand in dealing with issues affecting the society (education/constitutional review/medical care

 

  1. c) Ways Christian serve God
  1. Preaching/teaching the word of God/dedications (priests/nuns/sister) participation in choir
  2. Be feeding the hungry/relief food
  3. Taking care of the sick/visiting the sick
  4. Praying/ fasting for God’s peace in the world
  5. Contributing to church/charitable organizations
  6. By paying taxes/tithing
  7. Taking care of the environment/working in the church
  8. Providing homes for the needy/adopting orphans
  9. Paying fees for the needy/Providing education
  10. Being just and fair in giving services
  11. Advocating for equitable distribution of resources.

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 313/ 2002

 

  1. Five actions from the life  of Abraham which show his faith  in God Genesis 12,

15,17, 19, 22

(i)        He left his home/  family / kindred/ kinsmen ( Gn. 12: 4-5)

(ii)       He circumcised his sons/ male members 17: 23- 24

(iii)      He was ready to sacrifice his son Isaac 22: 1- 12

(iv)      He built altars in honour of God 12: 7- 8

(v)       He made sacrifices to God 12: 7- 8, 15: 9, 10 22: 13-14

(vi)      He accepted the change  of his name that  of his  wife 17: 5-6, 15 -6

  • He entered a covenant with God Gn 17, 18

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Values Christians can learn from the call of Moses Ex. 3-4:18

(i)        Humility (action demonstrating the value of humility) Ex 3: 4

(ii)       Courage 3:3

(iii)      Faith / Trust 3: 17

(iv)      Love/ concern/ care/ mercy/ pity 3:710/ security/ needs/ protector

(v)       Honesty

(vi)      Obedience 4: 18/ follow

  • Reverence/ respect/ honour 3:6
  • Service
  • Holiness Ex 3: 5
  • Inquisitiveness/ keenness/ knowledge
  • Persistence/ patience
  • Justice ( punishing Egyptians) (5 x 1 = 5 mks)
  1. Duties of Samuel
    • Anointed the first two kings of Israel ( Saul and David)
    • Judged the people
    • Foretold God’s plan for the future/ What would happen to Israelites/ kings
    • Reminded the people of God’s Ways
    • Acted as a mediator between God and the  people
    • Condemned social injustice
    • Brought to the King’s attention their mistakes  ( Saul)
    • Condemned Idolatry/ preached monotheism
    • Offered sacrifice

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Expectations that the Jews had concerning the messiah
    • He would conquer nations/ military ruler
    • He would rule the world/ earthly king/ political leaders
    • He would avenge the enemies of Israel/ punish the Romans
    • He would be a descendant  of David / Royal/ rich
    • He was to set up a powerful kingdom of the Israelites/ make them prosperous
    • Would appear in Jerusalem full  of  glory
    • He was to appear/ come after the return  of Elijah
    • He was to perform miracles ( might  deeds)
    • He would not associate with the poor/ sinners/ gentiles/ outcasts

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Miracles which show that Jesus had authority over nature
    • Walking on water Mt. 14: 22- 34, M k 6: 45, Jn 15: 21
    • Calming the storm Mt. 8: 25 – 27 Mk 4: 35 – 46, Lk 8: 22- 25
    • Feeding of the Five thousand Mt 14:13- 27, Mk 6: 14- 26
    • Miraculous catch of fish
    • Changing water into wine Jn 2: 1- 12
    • Cursing the fig tree
    • Healing the man born blind John 9: 1 – 34

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Five teachings from the parable of wheat and tares Mt 13:  24- 30, 36 – 46

(i)        Sinners belong to the devil

(ii)       The righteous belong  to God

(iii)      both  will  face  judgment on the  last day

(iv)      There is  punishment for sinners

(v)       The righteous will be rewarded

(vi)      Sinners should be  given time to repent

(vii)     Satan is an enemy of God/ his people

(viii)    Angles are actively involved  in God’s work

(ix)      Good  and evil coexists in the world

(x)       Christians should strive  to overcome evil

(xi)      Christians should not judge others ( discriminations)

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Actions which show that Jesus loved the needy

(i)        He called ordinary people to be his disciples

(ii)       Healed the sick

(iii)      He fed the hungry

(iv)      He  preached the good news

(v)       He visited the lonely/ consoled

(vi)      Mixed  with sinners/ outcasts/ lowly

(vii)     Died for sinners

(viii)    Forgave the sinners

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why resurrections of Jesus is important to Christians

(i)        It is the basis of their faith/  confirms Christians faith/ foundation

(ii)       It gives them hope for eternal  life/ confirms there  is life after death

(iii)      Through it, death has been conquered/ overcome

(iv)      Confirms Jesus as the  son of  God/ messiah/ savior

(v)       It gives Christians courage  to face suffering/ death/ persecution

(vi)      Led to the coming of the holy Spirit

(vii)     It is the basis of Christian  teaching

(viii)    It is a fulfillment of Jesus promises to his disciples prophecies

(ix)      Confirms that Jesus is alive

(x)       Confirms that Christians will resurrect in a new body form

(xi)      Jesus  will come again to judge the living and the dead

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

  1. Ways in which Peter’s life transformed on the day of Pentecost Acts 2: 1- 42

(i) He was filled with the power of the Holy spirit

(ii) Spoke in tongues

(iii) was courageous/ bold

(iv) Preaches the word/ testified

(v) Remembered scriptures of the Old  Testament

(vi) Made wise decisions/ advised the people

(vii) He baptized new converts/ got saved

(viii) He led the other disciples/ spokesman

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why Christians in the early church prayed

(i) To thank God/ gratitude

(ii) To show respect to God/ fellowship with God

(iii) In obedience to Christ’s teaching

(iv) To overcome temptations/ persecutions/ for  protection

(v) To ask God for their daily needs/ blessings

(vi) In order to sustain the unity  of the believers/ growth of the church

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Duties of children to the elderly in traditional African Communities

(i) Respect them

(ii) Assist them with daily chores/ help

(iii) Listen to/ follow their wise counsel/ advise

(iv) Undertake errands for them/ obey

(v) Visit them

(vi) Keep them company

(vii) Feed them/  look after them/ protect

(viii) Entertain them

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why oaths were administered in traditional African communities

(i) To ensure secrecy of the information known

(ii) As a binding symbol of members of the communities/ unite the parties concerned

(iii) To ensure compliance to the social norms

(iv) To deter people from telling lies

(v) To link the living with the dead/ ancestors

(vi) To prepare the parties for tasks e.g. war, leadership

(vii) To make people remain loyal to each other/ group

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Occasions when seers were consulted in traditional African communities

(i) When sickness/ death occurred frequently/ bewitch

(ii) When there was disaster/ calamities catastrophes/ drought/ outbreak of disease

(iii) During marriage ceremonies

(iv) During cleansing rituals/ sacrifices

(v) Before embarking on war/ raiding expeditions

(vi) Before initiation rites took place

(vii) During pregnancy/ cases of difficult child birth/ bareness

(viii) When there were serious disputes/ dilemma/ disagreements

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Factors that may hinder the traditional African practice of giving dowry

(i) Poverty/ economic hardships

(ii) Breakdown of social organization

(iii) Interference from Christian religious beliefs

(iv) Greed to parties concerned/ commercialization

(v) Intermarriage practices

(vi) Change of values/ modern education/ Western culture

(vii) Urbanization/ migration

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Problems faced by Christian missionaries

(i)        Inadequate finance

(ii)       Poor transport system/ infrastructure

(iii)      Language barriers

(iv)      Diverse customs/ traditions

(v)       Suspicion/ rivalry among Christians religious cults, rejection

(vi)      Insecurity/ instability

(vii)     Greed/ corruption/ social evils

(viii)    Inadequate theological training

(ix)      Failure to lead exemplary lives

(x)       Negative  influence of the mass  media/ effects of  science & technology

(xi)      Hostile climate conditions- diseases

 

  1. Ways in which unity is promoted in the church

(i) Joint prayer meetings/ worship/ fellowship

(ii) Joint crusades/ preaching/ rallies

(iii) Working together in the production of education materials (syllabus, books  etc)

(iv) Provision  of medical services

(v) Providing job  opportunities/ employment training for Job opportunities

(vi) Taking care  of the  needy  e.g. homes

(vii) Provision of education e.g. schools, universities

(viii)  Provision of mass education e.g.  civic education/ guidance  and counseling

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why trial marriage is condemned by the church

(i) Undermines dignity of the individual/ brings shame/ disrespect

(ii) Undermine the institution of marriages/ not proper marriage/ spoiling marriage

(iii) it is against God’s law

(iv) It can lead to diseases

(v) The children born out of such union, lack identity/ role model/ single  parenthood

(vi) It is a  sign of lack  of  commitment/ separation/ easily  broken

(vii) It promotes  irresponsible  sexual  behavior

(viii) leads to lack of trust/ honesty

(ix) can lead to abortion/ death

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Ways in which drug abuse could affect a Christian family

(i) Drains family resources

(ii) Quarrels/ fight in family may occur

(iii) Leads to diseases

(iv) Leads to family break up/ separation/ divorce

(v) It reduces one’s capacity to be productive in the family

(vi) Results in making wrong decisions/ judgments

(vii) Leads to denial of conjugal rights

(viii) Leads to lose of religious values/ morals

(ix) Leads to poor role model for children

(x) Leads to crimes/ imprisonment

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why Christians are opposed to deforestation

(i)  It destroys God’s creation

(ii) It leads to desertification/ destruction of catchments areas

(iii) Denies the animals of the natural habitat

(iv) It is motivated by human greed/ selfishness

(v) It is against God’s command/ human beings should take care of the environment

(vi) Results in environmental pollution

(vii) Affects the source of natural/ traditional medicine

(viii) It destroys natural beauty ( flora + fauna)

(ix) Leads to soil erosion degradation

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  1. Reasons why Christians should participate in the law reform process

(i) To exercise their democratic rights/ citizenship

(ii) To ensure that just laws are enact/ avoid

(iii) To ensure that quality leadership is achieved

(iv) It is service to humanity

(v) To improve the quality of life

(vi) It is a sign of accountability

(vii) It shows a sense of unity in nation building/ collective responsibility

(viii) it leads/ helps develop the while persons

(ix) It is an opportunity to infuse Christians principles in the law e.g. freedom of worship.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIANS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2 2002

 

  1. (a) The results of sin from the genesis stories of the fall of human beings

(Gen 3: 2 – 11)

(i) All human beings were to die

(ii) Their friendship with God changed to fear/ God withdrew from company

(iii) They experienced shame and guilt/ were ashamed of their nakedness

(iv) Women became subject to man

(v) Human beings would experience pain

(vi) Human beings would have to toil/ struggle in order to eat/ live

(vii) The good relationship between human beings and wild animals was destroyed/ instead enmity between them was created

(viii) The ground was cursed because of them/ produce thorns and thistle

(ix) There was hatred among the children of Adam/ Cain murdered Abel

(x) Human beings became sinful by nature/ developed wicked thoughts

(xi) Human beings days on earth were reduced/ the lifespan was reduced to 120 years

(xii) Misunderstanding arose among human beings/ God confused their  language

(xiii) The serpent was condemned to crawling/ eats dust

(xiv) The marriage relationship changed from mutual care to tension

(xv) Human beings were expelled from the Garden of Eden

(xvi) Human being/ animals/ plants were destroyed by the flood

(7 x 2 = 14 mks)

 

(b) How King Ahab failed to keep the covenant law ( 1 king 21)

(i) He took away/ stole Naboth’s vineyard

(ii) He allowed his wife to bear false witness against Naboth

(iii) He allowed the murder of Naboth through stoning

(iv) He oppressed the lowly

(v) He considered himself to be above the law/ equated himself with God

(vi) He covered Naboth’s Vineyard

(vii)  He jailed to respect the Jews law of land ownership/ inheritance

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

(c) Reasons why Christians should practice forgiveness

(i) It shows love for others

(ii)  It creates/ promotes peace

(iii) It is a way of winning converts

(iv) it shows  obedience to Christians teachings/ commands

(v) In order to follow the example of Christ

(vi) in order to be forgiven by God

(vii) It strengthens relationship/ tolerance

(viii) It lengthens life/ promotes healthy living

( 6 mks)

  1. (a) Conditions given to the Israelites during the renewal of the Sinai covenant ( Ex 34)

(i) To obey what God commanded them

(ii) Not  to make  any treaty with those who lived in the land  where they were going

(iii) To destroy their altars/ smash their sacred stones/ cut down their Asherah

(iv) Not  to worship any  other god

(v) Not to make idols

(vi) To keep the various feasts e.g. unleavened bread/ feast of weeks/ feast of gathering

(vii) To rest on the Sabbath day

(viii) Not to intermarry with the foreigners

(ix) To dedicate the  male first born of God

( 10 mks)

(b) Significance of the transfiguration of Jesus to his disciple ( Lk 9: 28 – 36)

(i) It confirms to them that he was  the son of God

(ii) It showed his glory/ holiness

(iii) It showed that he was sent by God  to establish  a new kingdom on earth

(iv) It proved to them that he was the fulfillment of the law/ prophecy

(v) Revealed to them that he was to die in Jerusalem

(vi) Strengthened the faith of the disciples

(vii) It taught them that they were to obey Jesus

(viii) It revealed to them that there is life after death

(ix) It revealed that Jesus was in communication with God

( 8 mks)

(c) How Christians show respect to God

(i) Set aside a day of worship

(ii)Set aside Holy places of worship

(iii) Do not mention his name anyhow

(iv) Living exemplary lives/ keeping the commandments

(v) Pray to him

(vi) Dependant on him for their needs

(vii) Give offering to him

(viii) Praise him for the wonders

(ix) Take care of the environment

(x) Look after the needy

(xi) Preaching/ teaching/ spreading his word

(xii) Worship him

(xiii)  Observing Christians rituals e.g. Baptism

 

  1. (a) How John the Baptist prepared the way for the Messiah

(i) Preached repentance

(ii) Told soldiers not to rob/ bear false witness/ be content with their wages

(iii) Encouraged people to share with the poor

(iv) Told tax- collectors not to collect what is illegal

(v) Baptized those who repented

(vi) Told them that he was not the messiah

(vii) Preached the good news

(viii) He reprimanded Herod for marrying Herodias his brother’s wife

(ix) Baptized Jesus in river Jordan

(x) Introduced Jesus as Lamb of God

(xi) Told them not to boast about being descendants of Abraham

(xii) Warned people of the coming judgment

( 6 x 2 = 12 mks)

 

(b) Lessons that Christians learn from the call of the first disciples of Jesus

(i) One needs to be obedient/ immediate responses required

(ii) Humility is required

(iii) Change in lifestyle is mandatory

(iv) One must have faith/ trust in Jesus

(v) There is hope for those who follow Jesus

(vi) Eternal life supersedes earthly riches

(vii) It is God who calls people to serve Him

(viii) God can choose anybody to serve him/ does not discriminate

(ix) God can call Christians from their everyday lives/ Occupations

(x) There is need for repentance / acknowledge one’s sinfulness

(xi) Miracles can happen in one’s everyday life

(xii) Christians should work together/ team work

(xiii) God reveals himself to people in everyday activities/ life situations

( 8 x 1 = 8 mks)

(c)  Reasons why Christians are baptized today

(i) To identify themselves today

(ii) Through baptism they receive the power of the Holy Spirit

(iii) It enables one to become a member of the church

(iv) It is a symbol of death and resurrection

(v) In some churches at baptism Christians get new name/ emulate the qualities of the Saints

(vi) Water in baptism symbolized the washing  away of sins

(vii) In accordance to Christ’s teachings/ church tradition

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Factors that led to the spread of Christianity in the apostolic age

(i) Persecution of Christians

(ii) They were led/guided by the Holy Spirit

(iii) Good Communication/ Infrastructure

(iv) Common language/ Greek

(v) There was peace in the  Roma empire

(vi) The Jews  in the  Diaspora/ dispersion, welcomed the early disciples

(vii) Good system  of government  with  just laws

(viii) Dual citizenship of Paul

(ix) Paul’s strong religious background in the Old Testament which was the basis for the new testament

(x) Paul’s occupation which was a source of income / inspiration to others

(xi) Paul’s celibate status enabled him to be  fully committed to the preaching of the gospel

(xii) The miracles/ wonders strengthened the disciples/ new converts faith

(xiii) The great number of converts inspired the  others to join the new  faith

(xiv) They were empowered by the Holy Spirit

 

(b) Ways in which the celebration of the Lord ’s Supper was misused at Corinth

(i) They ignored the significance of the feast taken as on ordinary meal

(ii) It led to drunkenness/ disorder less

(iii) It did not unite believers/ created divisions in the church

(iv) It led to the oppression of the poor Christians/ rich showed off

(v) They took it when they were unworthy/ profaned it

(vi) They did not seek God’s blessings/ give thanks

 

(c) Reasons why Christians take part in the Holy Communion

(i) Reminds them of the death and resurrection of Jesus

(ii) Proclaim the death and resurrection of Christ until he comes

(iii) Unites the believers

(iv) Helps them to rededicate themselves/ confess/ pray

(v) Reminds them to God’s love humanity/ strengthen their faith

(vi) It is a thanksgiving for God’s saving act

(vii) It symbolizes the body and blood of Jesus

(viii) It  is a foretaste of the second coming of Christ

(ix) It is a sign of purity of the believers of Christ

(x) in Obedience to Jesus commands

(xi) It is a sign of the new covenant sealed in the blood  of Christ

 

  1. (a) Reasons for singing during the initiation ceremonies in traditional African  communities

(i) To remind the participants of their  past history

(ii) To provide socialization  opportunity for  participants

(iii) Divert the initiates minds from the impending pain

(iv) Teach/ remind the participants important moral values

(v) Teach the participants important moral values

(vi) Teach the participants gender relations/ roles

(vii) Imbue the initiates with courage in order to face the challenge

(viii) To exercise parts of the body / dance

(ix) Welcome the initiates joyously into full membership of the community

(x) Provides an opportunity for promotion of talents

(xi)  To ask for blessings for the initiates with the ancestors by invoking their names

(xii) To condemn evil in society

(xiv) To announce the season/ occasion for the initiates

(xv) To distinguish/ advertise/ identify the initiates

(xvi) To entertain the participants

 

(b) How initiates were prepared for adult life in traditional African communities

(i) They were made to endure pain in order to develop perseverance

(ii) Assigned  duties similar to those to be performed in adult life

(iii) Given specific instructions to help them develop obedience/ compliance/ understanding

(iv) Exposed to hardship in order to develop coping mechanism

(v) Told moral stories to help them develop deductive thinking

(vi)  Punished for disobedience to learn about consequences of acts/ reward of courage

(vii) Made to share belongings to teach them communalism

(viii) Taught the history of the community to help them trace/ know their ancestry

(ix) Grouped into age- sets/ groups to help them develop collective responsibility/ attitude/ skills

(x) Lived in seclusion in order to develop independence/ self awareness

(xi) They were taught gender roles/ responsibilities

 

(c) Reasons for practicing initiation rites today

(i) To uphold traditional values and customs/ culture

(ii) To provide an occupation for initiators/ surgeons

(iii) In order to please/ appease ancestral spirits

(iv) To ensure acceptability by those who have undergone the initiation rites/ create a sense

of belonging

(v) To prepare one for marriage

(vi) To promote African languages through song/ dance

(vii) To create a new age- set

(viii) In order to raise one’s social status

(ix) Provide an opportunity for  leadership

(x) In order  to enable  one to inherit property

 

  1. (a) Steps the church is taking to reduce  lawlessness in Kenya

(i) Church members obey the laws  of the  country

(ii) Educating people  on civic  rights

(iii) Participating  in law processes/ constitutional reform

(iv) Condemning evil practices in the society/ preaching against evil

(v) Teaching church members responsible  parenthood/ citizenship/ morality

(vi) Disciplining deviant member  of the church

(vii) Rehabilitating law breakers

(viii) Providing material assistance to the  needy

(ix) Praying for peace/ love to prevail

(x) Providing guidance and counseling services

(xi) Participating in National functions as a sign of unity/ solidarity

(xii) Paying taxes to support activities of the state

(xiii) Initiating development projects/ provide vocational training

(xiv) Providing job opportunities

 

(b) ways in which sex is abused in Kenya

(i) Sex before marriage/fornication

(ii) Sex outside marriage/ adultery

(iii) Prostitution

(iv) Homo sexuality/ Lesbianism/ Sodom/ Oral sex

(v) Pornographic literature/ mass media of  technological devices in sex

(vi) Bestiality

(vii) Masturbation

(viii) Incest

(ix) Rape/ paedophilia  ( defilement of underage)

 

(c) Problems faced by a family living with a person suffering from  AIDS

(i) Social stigma/ suffers isolation

(ii) Economic crises due to high rate of opportunistic diseases

(iii) Poverty due to care/ medication

(iv) Suffers depression as they watch their  person wear off

(v) They condemn/ judge the person as  a sinner

(vi) They have to exercise high hygiene standards to ensure safety of other members

(vii) Suffers a drawback in their occupation as most time is spent caring for the  patient

(viii) Struggle a lot to provide the required diet for proper maintenance

(ix) Pretend to  show love though they suffer bitterness inside themselves

(x) Quarrels/ misunderstanding  within the family

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2/ 2003

 

  1. The animals used in the covenant between God and Abraham,. Genesis 15.9

(i)        A ram

(ii)       A she- goat

(iii)      A heifer

(iv)      A pigeon

(v)       A turtle dove

  1. Demonstration of God’s power in the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt to

the promised land

  • Through the nine plagues in Egypt
  • The Killing of the Egyptians first borns ( Passover
  • The crossing of the red sea
  • The drowning of the Egyptians in the Red Sea
  • Provision of food ( manna and quails)
  • Provision of water from the rock
  • The crossing of river  Jordan
  • Israelites victory over their enemies
  • The miraculous healing from the snake bites
  • Empowering Moses to perform miracles
  • The Pillar of Fire/ cloud/ thunder/ earthquake

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Types of leaders whom God gave his power in the Old Testament

(i)        Priests/ Levites

(ii)       Prophets/ prophetesses/ seers

(iii)      Judges

(iv)      Kings

(v)       Warriors

(vi)      Patriarchs

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Names given to the Messiah by prophet Isaiah

(i)        Wonderful counselor

(ii)       Mighty God

(iii)      Everlasting/ eternal father

(iv)      Prince of peace

(v)       Just and righteous ruler

(vi)      Suffering servant/ servant of Yahweh

(vii)     Emmanuel God with us

(viii)    A short of the  stump of  Jesse

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Similarities in the announcing of the birth of John the  Baptist and Jesus Christ

(i)        The angel Gabriel brought the message

(ii)       Mary  and Zechariah were afraid

(iii)      They doubted the possibility of the angles message

(iv)      The angel gave the names of the children to be born

(v)       The  angel specified the children mission

(vi)      The mothers had never had children before

(vii)     Mary  and Zechariah were given signs to confirm the messages

(viii)    The children were to be male

(ix)      The children were to be conceived through the power of God/ God’s

Intervention

(x)       Mary and Zechariah were fighters

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Occasions when Jesus was tempted
    • In the wilderness just before he began his ministry
    • In the garden of Gethsemane
    • During the transfiguration when Peter wanted to build a tent so that they would stay on the mountain
    • When Peter objected to his suffering and death
    • At his crucifixion when he was asked to save himself
    • When he was asked to prove that he was the Messiah / son of God in his  home town
    • When they wanted to make him king after feeding the five thousand
    • When the sons of Zebedee asked him to destroy the inhospitable Samaritans

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Lessons Christians learn about Jesus from miracles of healing

(i)        Jesus has concern for the sick

(ii)       Jesus has power to heal/ power over evil spirits

(iii)      Jesus required faith for one to be healed

(iv)      Jesus heals all people, he doesn’t discriminate

(v)       Jesus accepts other people’s intervention/ intercessors

(vi)      Jesus forgives sins

  • Jesus heals both the spiritual and physical
  • Jesus expects those healed to be grateful
  • Jesus is son of God/ Messiah

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Parables used by Jesus to teach about the kingdom of God

            The parable of the:

  • Sower
  • Prodigal son/ lost sheep/ lost coin
  • Yeast
  • Mustard seed
  • Hidden treasure
  • Wheat and tare
  • Patch and wine skins

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Powers of the Holy Spirit in the early church

(i)        Prophesy

(ii)       Exposed Annanias and Saphira

  • Inspired people to praise God/ worship
  • Gave people power to perform miracles/ heal
  • Provided guidance/ wisdom
  • Empowered people to perseverance/ provided comfort
  • Led people in prayer
  • Strengthened people to preach/ spread the good news
  • Made people to understand their relationship with God/ the mission of Jesus
  • Enabled Christians to live in unity
  • Brought love/ peace and joy
  • Strengthen the faith of Christians

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Leadership qualities shown by Peter the Apostle on the day of Pentecost
    • Courage
    • Wisdom/ understanding
    • Principled/ decision making/ Adviser/ counselors
    • Ability to protect  and defend his  colleagues
    • He was focused/ had a goal/ commitment
    • He knew the scriptures
    • God fearing/ had faith in God
    • Eloquent speaker

(5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Religious practices of the early Christian community
    • praying/ fasting/ celebration of feast
    • Breaking of bread
    • Baptism
    • Singing/ praising
    • Reading the word/ preaching
    • Sharing possessions
    • Having fellowship
    • Laying of hands/ healing/ blessing

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Traditional African customs Condemned by early Christian Missionaries in Kenya
    • Initiation ceremonies/ rituals
    • Polygamy/ Bigamy/ polyandry/ wife inheritance
    • Killing twins
    • Songs and dances/ music
    • Beer taking
    • Use of herbal medicine
    • Ways of worship/ practice
    • Ways of dressing
    • Consulting African specialist
    • African superstitions/ belief/ witchcraft

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

  1. Teaching about God from the traditional African myths of creation
    • God’s is the creator/ giver of life
    • He is orderly
    • He is powerful/ mighty
    • He is a provider/ caring / loving
    • He is everywhere/omnipresent
    • He is eternal/ everlasting
    • He is all knowing/ omniscient
    • He is mysterious/ transcendent
    • He is a just God

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Occasions when sacrifices were offered in traditional African Communities
    • during marriage
    • During initiation
    • During burial rites
    • At times of calamities
    • When settling disputes
    • Naming ceremonies
    • In sickness
    • Times of war
    • When a baby is born
    • When a taboo is broken
    • Installation of leaders

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Roles of elders in traditional African Communities
    • Preside over religious ceremonies
    • Judging cases
    • Punishing/ fining the offenders
    • Praying for the community
    • Overseeing the sharing of community wealth/ property etc
    • Mediating between God and people/ ancestors/ spirits
    • Advises and guides the community
    • Formulating laws governing the community/ ensuring laws are kept
    • Facilitating reconciliation

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Importance of children in traditional African communities
    • For social status/ prestige
    • They are a source of labour
    • A source of wealth
    • For remembrance of dead relatives
    • For continuation of perpetual of life
    • To complete the marriage bond/ blessing in marriage
    • To strengthen the marriage relationship
    • To offer security in old age/ provide for old parents/ bury
    • To protect the community against invasion
    • To inherit power of property (5 x 1 = 5 mks)
  2. Christian teaching on human sexuality
    • God created both male and female
    • Male and female complement each other
    • Male and female have distinctive role in creation
    • Both share the image of God
    • The union of male and female is consummated in marriage
    • Male and female should live in harmony / should respect each other
    • Procreate/ fulfill God’s command to multiply
    • Sexual deviation is condemned ( homosexuality, lesbianism, bestiality, adultery, sadomy, e.t.c
    • Male and female should respect each other in regard each to his ability
    • Sex is sacred

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways of overcoming drug taking

(i)        Practicing abstinence/ self-control

(ii)       Praying against being tempted

(iii)      seeking guidance  and  counseling

(iv)      Avoiding the company of those who  misuse/ emulating role models

(v)       Reading literature on the  correct use  of drugs  following the  medical

Instructions

(vi)      referring to biblical teachings on the use of drugs

(vii)     Participating  in activities that promote use of drugs/ healthy activities

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Reasons why Christians take up insurance policies

(i)        It is a saving/ form  of investment

(ii)       To provide security against risks( disability, death, theft, sickness etc)

(iii)      It can assist one to get a loan

(iv)      To fulfill legal requirements/ moral obligations

(v)       For the beneficiaries to inherit

(vi)      For use in old age/ after retirement

(vii)     To generate revenue/ income/ create employment

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Ways of showing respect to the state

(i)        Praying for the nation/ leaders

(ii)       Observing national days e.g. Madaraka day

(iii)      Obeying the laws of the country

(iv)      Paying taxes

(v)       Working together on state matters

(vi)      Participating in elections/ voting

(vii)     Alleviating poverty

  • Contributing to harambees
  • Respecting the flag
  • Promoting peace

( 5 x  1 = 5 mks)

 

 

C.R.E PAPER 2, 2003 MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. State the responsibilities given to human beings by God in God genesis chapter

1 and 2

  • To cultivate and garden and guard it
  • To procreate and have children
  • To be in charge of  fish, the birds and the  animals, rule over God’s creation
  • To rule the rest of creation, to care, to conserve  and preserve the environment
  • To obey God and his  commands
  • To get married for  companionship

 

  • Outline the reasons  Christians learn  about work from the Genesis stories creation
  • Work was ordained by God
  • Work makes human beings complete achievements, self- realization and self- fulfillment
  • Christians learns that work is  to be  done for 6 days and rest on the seventh day, as God did not create
  • Christians learns that one has to work to provide for his/ her family needs, be self reliant
  • Work was introduced to man as a punishment of their sin  at the Garden of Eden
  • They learn to work to contribute to the development of the community
  • Christians learn that they should obey God’s command of sub-doing and conquering the earth and  becoming co- workers
  • Work is a way of continuing the creation activity of God
  • Christians learn that work keeps them away from idle life which  may lead to sin

 

  • How can Christians care for God’s creation today?
  • All creation is very good, human beings should treat the rest of the creation with respect and severance
  • Christians should preserve, conserve and donate to the environment
  • Christians can care for god’s creation like wild animals by building game reserve
  • Christians contribute to the scientific discovery of medicine to wild animal diseases by providing money donations to such institution
  • Christians can care for God’s creation by standing to condone over cutting of vegetation i.e. deforestation
  • Christians should come together and join hands  on controlling  soil erosion e.g. gulf erosion

 

  1. (a) With reference to the Old testament,  outline the characteristic of a true

Prophet

  • A true prophet must have been called by God himself as Elijah
  • Their prediction were to proclaim punishment and rewards  to individual  and to the whole  nation
  • Their prophesy should threaten the unpleasant happenings i.e. Amos predicted that if the Israelites did not repent then they would be sent on exile
  • The prophets should uphold the unique worship of the true God against other gods  as Elijah killed the 250  false prophets
  • Their teachings had to agree with Yahwestic doctrine on God’s kingdom

 

  • Identify the evils that prophet Jeremiah condemned
  • He condemned prostitution
  • He condemned tribalism
  • Corrupt and murder
  • Robbery and murder
  • Exploitation of the poor
  • In justice denied to the poor
  • Selling of goods unfit for human consumption to the poor
  • Selling into slavery those who could not pay their debts
  • The oppression of the poor and the weak
  • Taking of bribes mostly in courts
  • Cheating in business by use of false scale

 

  • How should a Christian react to bribery
  • He should not accept the bribe
  • He should condemn the act of bribing
  • He should pray for God’s guidance
  • He should advice the person not to depend on bribing

 

  1. (a) Relate the history  of the feeding of the thousand in Mk 6: 30- 44 to recall

of the old testament prophets about the messiah  banquet.

  • Not to be anxious about material and physical needs
  • Jesus is the power of life
  • Jesus had power over nature
  • God cares for man physically, spiritually and materially
  • Christians should show concern over others needs
  • With prayer everything is possible
  • Christians should seek the imperishable food, i.e. the word of God

 

  • How did the resurrected Christ reveal himself to his followers
  • He appeared to the disciples in a room when Thomas was not there
  • Jesus appeared to the woman  in the garden (Magdalene, Joarna, Mary the mother of Jesus  and other  women in John 20:1
  • He appeared to Simon Peter and other  disciple when they were fishing at the  sea of Tuberous ( John 21: 1-4)
  • He appeared to Peter (Lk 24: 34)
  • He revealed himself to the two disciples on the road to Emmaus ( Lk 24: 13- 24)
  • He appeared to the eleven disciples when Thomas was with them
  • He revealed himself to the two disciples when Thomas was with them
  • He revealed himself to Thomas by allowing him to feel the scars  in Jesus hands
  • He appeared to Mary Magdalene
  • He shared a meal with the disciples after his resurrection

 

  • Give a reason why some people find it difficult to accept Jesus Christ
  • They lack faith
  • Due to ignorance about the teaching of the bible
  • Since it has not been scientifically proved
  • They believe on the resurrection since  the message was brought  by women who were disputed in the society
  • Since other men of God e.g. priest commit sin e.g. misusing church funds

 

  1. Give reasons why pre- marital pregnancies were rare in traditional African communities
  • sexual education was given to the youth
  • Girls who became pregnant before marriage were severely punished
  • Sex before marriage was prohibited
  • Parents were held responsible for daughter conduct
  • During social occasions such as dances, youths were supported so that they did no misbehave
  • There was physical separation of sexes boys  and girls lived separately
  • There were taboos, rules and regulations on sex relationship
  • There was act of early marriage
  • The whole community was concerned about the morale fibre
  • The youths  made aware  of the consequences of irresponsible sex
  • Pregnant girls were forced to marry old man in the community
  • The man who was responsible for the pregnancy was forced to marry the girl

(b)       State the causes of prostitution in Kenya today

–           When sexual demand is not met in marriage relationship

–           Peer group influence and pressure

–           Separation dues to employment or divorce may cause prostitution to the

affected as he may need company for sexual relation.

  • Pornographic literature and films makes others to indulge in the evil
  • Lack of income to earn a living
  • Employment – some women leave their rural homes to search for jobs and if they fail are  forced to result to  prostitution
  • Extreme poverty to an individual

 

  1. (a) What is the role of midwife in traditional African Communities

–           They helped pregnant women in delivery service

–           The midwife took care of the  weak mother and the child

–           They gave advice to the parents of the mother on ways of bringing up the

Child.

 

  1. b) With reference to the story of the rich man and Lazarus, explain the teaching of Jesus on responsibility to others.
  • Help the needy
  • Use wealth to others
  • Share resources with others
  • Remember God when alive
  • Glorify God using owns wealth.
  1. c) How did the believers in early Church take care of the needy?
  • Took care of the poor/needy /widowers by giving them food/other provisions and share.
  • They held everything in common and distributed it according to individuals needs.
  • They prayed for the needy on salvation
  • They collected money and sent to the Jews that were at Jerusalem
  • They accepted others in their home like those who were in need
  • They counseled the needy on their problem
  • Showed concern/ sympathy to those with illness by healing them.
  • Visited and welcomed those who were released from the prison into their homes
  • They showed love to them.
  1. d) Identify ways in which the youth participate in the church in Kenya today.
  • They participate in bible reading
  • They take part in singing as choir members
  • They help in collection of tithe
  • They help in distribution of invitation letters for an occasion
  • The youths help in cleaning the church and its facilities before members come for prayers
  • Helping the church in holding campaign e.g. HIV campaign.
  • They engage in church crusade and distributing poster crusades.
  • Holding the church crusade and distributing poster crusades.

 

  1. Explain the effects of the transmission of the Bible into African languages in Kenya.
  • It enlightens the Africans
  • The Africans were able to follow the scripture better and the led to more churches
  • There was desire for education more Africans showed interest in education
  • Christianity spread faster as more Africans were able to read the Bible on their own.
  • Greater understanding was created between the missionaries and the African making life easier for both.
  • Africans took partnership positions from the missionaries.
  • It has contributed to the spirit of ecumenism, several denominations work together there own.
  • Christianity became a more active religion as the Africans participated more.
  • The elementary reading and writing taught to catechism that the modern education system developed in Kenya
  • The transmission increased African participate in Christianity rather religion missionaries, Africans were able to read and understand the inner meaning of bible doctrines for much more than when the bible was a foreign language.

 

  1. b) Give reasons why Christians use the bible in worship
  • It instruct new converts
  • They used it as a basic reference book in general dissemination/search for knowledge.
  • They use to derive Christian hymns e.g Psalms Benedicts.
  • The Christians use the bible to back their teachings/messages.
  • They used bible in order to make oath/promises.
  • They worship  with references from the bible in order to keep proper boundary not out of the word of god

 

  1. c) Why is the church in Kenya opposed to genetic engineering?
  • It is against the teaching of God
  • It interferes with procreation
  • It may produce race which is undesirable
  • It makes man compete with God
  • It hinders God’s plan (like marriage)

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 12004

MARKING SCHEME

  • He had killed an Egyptian
  • The Pharaoh had wanted to kill him/feared for his life/wanted murderer
  • He feared that the Israelites would not believe that god has sent him
  • He was not an eloquent speaker/stammer
  • He feared that the Israelites would not accept him as their leader
  • He lacked identity/confidence/courage/a  nobody
  • He did not have enough knowledge about Yahweh/did not have faith in God.
  • He was already settled in Median and had a family/content with his life.

5×1=5mks

2

  • Honour your father and mother
  • You shall not kill
  • You shall not steal
  • You shall not commit adultery
  • You shall not bear false witness against your neighnour
  • You shall not covet your neighbor’s house, wife, servant, property or anything that is his.

5×1=5mks

3

  • There was polytheism/the people worshipped many gods
  • There were human sacrifices
  • There were animal sacrifices and offerings
  • Priests, /prophetesses presided over all the religious matters
  • The people observed festivals in honour of the gods and goddesses
  • Shrines, altars and temples were built for the worship of the gods.
  • Rituals were performed in honour of their gods.

5×1=5mks

4.

  • Locust
  • Fire
  • The Plumb line
  • A basket of fruits
  • The lord standing at altar/God’s judgment on Israel                                                                                                                                     5×1=5mks

5.

  • Jesus was to be great
  • Jesus will be the son of God
  • Jesus was to rule over the house of Jacob
  • Jesus was to be given the throne of David
  • Jesus would have an everlasting kingdom
  • He was to be conceived through the power of the Holy spirit
  • He would be a holy child

5×1=5mks

 

 

 

6.

  • Humility
  • Love/ care/ compassion/ mercifulness
  • Faithfulness
  • Courage/ bravery
  • Respect
  • Kindness/ generosity
  • Confidence
  • Responsibility

7.

  • It is hidden/ secret/ discovered
  • It is precious/ valuable
  • It is worth a sacrificing for/ self denial
  • It should be a priority/ given preference over everything  else
  • It brings joy when found/ happiness
  • It is worth search for

8.

  • He talked to the disciples about his death
  • He allowed them to witness the transfiguration which was a  pointer to the death
  • He accepted to be anointed by a sinful  woman
  • He had a last meal with them
  • He told them of a betrayal among them
  • Talked of his resurrection
  • He told Peter that he would deny him
  • He asked the disciples to pray with him in the garden of Gethsemane/ prayed for them/  pray for him
  • Promised a helper/ holy spirit
  • Appointed Peter as the leader to take over from him
  • He demonstrated to them humility by washing their feet
  • Instructed them to prepare themselves for the future

5 x 1 = 5 mks

9.

  • Through visions
  • Through dreams
  • Through the works of the Holy Spirit/ gifts of holy spirit/ prophecy through work of miracles
  • Through miracles, wonders, signs ( release of Paul, Peter)
  • Through apostolic teaching/ evangelization
  • Through scriptures/ Bible/ Holy book
  • Through angles
  • Election of apostle/ deacons/ laying of hands
  • Growth of the church ( king Constantine)
  • The faith of people endurances during persecution Stephen/ Perpetua

(5x 1 = 5 mks)

10.

  • It was a demonstration of unity of the body of Christ
  • As a sign of love  among the believers
  • It was a tradition started during the Passover/ Lord’s supper – commemoration
  • It was a way of catering for the needy people
  • It was a way of evangelizing/ spreading the gospel/ worship together
  • In order to enhance equality of believers- common pool
  • In readiness of Jesus 2nd coming
  • In order to provide an opportunity for fellowshipping/ strengthen their faith
  • Sign of obedience to Jesus/ community to be generous/ emulate Jesus way of life/ sharing/ generosity.

 

  • Thanksgiving for the new child
  • As a sign of acceptance/ full member
  • Gives identity to the child/ sense of belonging
  • As a way of remembering important event in society
  • For blessing the child
  • Welcoming the baby to the community
  • Security of the child/ brought peace to the child/ appease ancestors
  • Showing the relationship/ link between the living and the dead
  • Brings unity among the people as they  come together
  • Provides an opportunity to teach the culture  to the youth
  • As a sign of continuity of society
  • As sign of remembrance/ honor of ancestors

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

12.

  • Through making peace agreement/ treaties
  • Returning what had been taken/ stolen
  • Sharing of meals/ bear parties
  • Sacrificing to appease the ancestors/ seeking guidance, intervention/ opinion among the community
  • Encouraging marriage between the children of the warring parties
  • Sending emissaries/ mediators between the parties/ elders/ chiefs to arbitrate
  • Taking reconciliatory oaths
  • Paying a fine/ compensation/ punishment/ migration ( any punitive  measures)
  • Shaking of hands/ initiating dialogue/ seeking apology forgiveness.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

13.

  • Healers/ medicine men/ herbalists
  • Priests
  • Blacksmiths
  • Rainmakers
  • Elders/ kings
  • Diviners
  • Prophets/ seers
  • Circumcisers

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

14.

  • To protect/ care for the living / provide for their needs
  • Act as mediators link the living to the spiritual world God
  • They give instructions/ guide/ direct the living/ maintaining the law and order
  • They bless the living/ empowering the living
  • They warn about the  impending danger/ calamity
  • They give identity to individuals/ community/ legacy
  • They punish the living
  • They participated into community ceremonies/ rituals
  • Welcomed the dead into the spiritual world

15.

  • The United Methodist Mission
  • The Church Missionary Society ( CMS)
  • Friends African Mission (quakers)
  • The church of Scotland mission ( CMS)
  • The Lutheran church
  • Pentecostal Assembles of God
  • The gospel Missionary Society
  • Seventh Day Adventists ( SDA)
  • Church of God

16.

  • They taught the other converts how to read the bible
  • They helped the missionaries to translate the bible into other languages
  • They accepted/ practiced Christian Monogamous marriage
  • They abandoned some traditional ritual ceremonies
  • Their new lifestyles attracted other African to them Christianity ( role  model)
  • They preached the gospel in their home  areas and beyond
  • They established smaller meeting places in the interior
  • They were used as interpreters by the missionaries
  • They organized fellowship/ worship in areas where the missionaries could not reach
  • They provided security.
  • Hours of work
  • Education/ training of employee/ qualification/ skills
  • Experience of employee/ competence
  • Value of work
  • Needs of the employee/ state of the economy  of the country/ standard of living
  • Dangers/ risks of the job to be done/ nature of work/ type of work
  • The returns/ profits of the work
  • The ability to pay/ sustainability
  • The amount of work to be done / volume

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

18.

  • Accepting/ welcoming them as members of the church
  • Involving them in church activities like choir
  • Preaching to them
  • Visiting them
  • Building homes where the rejected can stay/ rehabilitation  centers
  • Providing guidance and counseling for them
  • Appealing/ asking their family members to accept them
  • Providing them with  materials  supplies/ funds
  • Providing them with jobs/ employ them/  giving self income generating  projects
  • Providing them with training/ skills for self-  reliance  carpentry tailoring, masonry etc
  • Praying them or for them/ intercede on their behalf
  • Providing recreation activities to engage them / cut down  on idleness

(5 x 1= 5 mks)

19.

  • People are able to carry out  abortions  which  lead  to death of unborn/ risk the  mother’s  life mercy killing euthanisa
  • Cloning/ test tube babies undermine human sexuality
  • Fertilizer pollute the environment thus endangering the lives of human beings/ any  forms  of  pollutions
  • Information derived from pornographic  literature  video  films  cyber cafes/ tapes radio  pollute the  minds
  • Vasectomy, tubal legation undermines God’s  purpose for protection
  • Weapons of mass destructions lead to loss  of life
  • Human being have been rendered jobless due to modern science and technology/ unemployment
  • Accidents caused by machines lead to loss of life/ vehicles
  • Deforestation leads to depletion of trees/ soil erosion/ lowers food  production/ hunger
  • Organ transplant/ plastic surgery undermines God’s creation
  • Drug abuse/ substance abuse

20.

  • Teaching them about reproductive health
  • Preaching sermons on God’s design for marriage
  • Encouraging chastity/ abstinence before marriage
  • Having guidance and counseling before  marriage
  • Organizing seminars/ workshops/ retreats where topics on marriage are discussed
  • Participating in joint church activities
  • Christian leaders living exemplary lives that can be emulated
  • Encouraging responsible/ positive relationship among  sexes
  • Training them to take up responsibility in life ( prepare for married life)
  • Encourage the youth to seek God’s guidance through prayer / praying for them.

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 2004

MARKING SCHEME

1.(a)

  • He challenged Goliath/ killed him using a stone and sling
  • He accepted to be anointed by Samuel to be King after Saul
  • He repented after he had killed Uriah/ taking Uriah’s wife
  • He consulted God/ prophets before he did anything
  • He bought the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem/ and it a religious centre
  • He wanted to built a temple for god /assemble building materials from Lebanon
  • He obeyed god’s instructions through prophet Nathan
  • He attributed all his success god /made praises god/composed psalms
  • He accepted god’s punishment for his sins
  • He made sacrifices to god
  • He advised his son Solomon to obey God’s laws/ commands in order to succeed as a king
  • He fasted/ prayed/ he called himself a servant of God

 

(b)

  • God is powerful
  • God is moral / righteous/ good
  • God punishes evil/ sin
  • God is holy
  • God is defender of the defenseless
  • God protects/ saves his people
  • God provides for his people
  • God is faithful
  • God answers prayers
  • God is kind merciful/ forgiving
  • God is loving/ caring

 

(c)

  • Embezzling funds/ greed/ stealing
  • Misappropriating funds
  • Employment their relative/ nepotism
  • Discriminating/ oppressing poor/ needy/ judging people wrongly
  • Imposing their ideas on their congregation/ dictating their idea/ engaging in politics
  • Practicing sexual immoral
  • Misusing spiritual gifts/ false teaching
  • Showing off/ pride/ arrogant
  • Taking revenge

 

  1. (a)
  • Jesus was walking with disciples when they saw a man born blind
  • The disciples asked him who had sinned ( the parents or the man)
  • Jesus answered/ said that the man’s blindness had nothing to do with his sins/ parents sins/ that God works might be seen
  • Jesus said that he had to do the work of the father as long as it was day
  • He said he was the light of world
  • He spat on the ground, made clay of the spittle and anointed the man’s eyes
  • He told him to go and wash in the pool of Siloam
  • The man went, washed and came back seeing
  • The neighbours who knew him wondered whether he was the man who used to beg
  • When they asked him, he said he was
  • They asked him how he started seeing
  • He told him how Jesus had healed him
  • They asked him where Jesus was
  • He said he did not know
  • They took him to the Pharisees because Jesus had healed him on the Sabbath

 

(b)

  • It should be done in secret
  • Prayer should be short/ specific/ direct
  • It should be addressed to God/ Honour God
  • People should pray persistently / without ceasing
  • Make your requests through prayers
  • Confess sins through prayer
  • Pray with humility / be humble
  • Have faith when praying/ trust
  • Forgive others before praying
  • God answers prayers

 

(c)

  • Lack of faith/ trust
  • Tiredness/ laziness
  • Lack of time / busy schedules
  • Frustrations/ bitterness/ problems
  • Ridicule/ discouragement from others
  • Sinful living/ lack of conscience
  • Unanswered prayers
  • Lack of knowledge in scriptures
  • Fear of the people/ congregation
  • Too much wealth/ poverty/ education
  • Poor roles models
  • Lack of training/ experience

 

  1. (a)
  • The holy spirit is a counselor/ helper
  • He comforts
  • He teaches
  • He guides
  • He judges/ convicts the world
  • He is the spirit of truth
  • He is a companion
  • He strengthens
  • He empowers
  • He reminds/ convinces people on righteousness
  • He glories Jesus Christ
  • He reveals the things of God/ reveals things to come

 

(b)

  • People did not believe that he was an apostle/ his conversion
  • His message was rejected
  • He was beaten/ stoned
  • He was imprisoned
  • He was deserted by close friends/ mark/ barnabarbas
  • Some of the believers were backsliding
  • There was competition from other preachers ( apostles)
  • There was lack of money/ finance
  • There were plots to kill him
  • Influences of other religious/ cultural/ ideologies/ practices
  • He was persecuted/ oppressed
  • He was ship wrecked

 

(c)

  • Be ready to serve God/ people
  • One should be ready to forgive
  • Christians should have faith in God
  • They should endure persecution
  • They should be wise/ knowledgeable
  • They should be ready to witness for Christ
  • They should be prayerful
  • They should be of good repute/ exemplary
  • They should be ready to condemn evil

 

  1. (a)
  • Gives one time to visit the sick/ needy
  • For dedicating oneself to God/ worship God
  • Provides an opportunity for fellowship with others
  • It allows one to develop the different talents given by God
  • It gives one an opportunity to meet new friends/ family
  • One is able to read the word of God
  • Provides an opportunity for one to preach/ evangelize
  • Provides an opportunity to guide/ counsel others/ one another/ be guide
  • Provides time to rest/ rejuvenate/ to regain lost  energy
  • Provides one with opportunity to take care of the environment

 

(b)

  • Too much money/ wealth/ availability of drugs/ contraceptives
  • Lack of inadequate facilities
  • Lack of proper guidance/ education on how to use leisure
  • Poverty
  • Inability to select/ make the right decision
  • Bad company/ peer pressure
  • Watching/ reading pornographic materials/ negative media
  • Misunderstanding in families/ frustrations
  • Inability to balance between different activities
  • Permissiveness
  • Lack of role models
  • Idleness/ boredom/ unemployment

8 x 1 = 8 mks)

 

(c)

  • The church has moral responsibility/ duty to correct evil in society
  • It is a way of emulating Jesus Christ/ imitating
  • It is against God’s teachings / laws
  • To ensure fair distribution of human/ natural resources
  • In order to uplift human dignity / human rights
  • So as to create peace/ harmony/ unity in society
  • To promote national development
  • To guard against God’s judgment upon the nation

 

5.(a)

  • A relative/ mediator/ identifies a girl from a family and suggests to the family of the young man
  • Parents make the decision for children when still young
  • Parents of the boy the parents  of a girl to ask for her hand in marriage
  • The young people could court and choose who to marry
  • The first wife chooses a girl for her husband
  • The young man and his age- mates waylay a girl and take  away for marriage
  • Bride- process could be paid to a family well in advance
  • A young girl can be given as gift to another family
  • Some exchange the girls from the two families
  • One could inherit a brother’s wife
  • A yough girl could be given as a way of setting a dispute/ replace one who had died/ setting debts

 

(b)

  • Marriage is permanent/ highly valued
  • There is investigation concerning the families to be involved in the  marriages/courtship  allowed in some  communities
  • Many people are involved in marriage negations
  • The wife belongs to both the husband and the wider community
  • Payment of dowry/ getting children seal the marriage
  • Elaborate marriage procedures/ ritual make it difficult for one to divorce
  • Fear of paying fines/ returning bride wealth in case of divorce/ lose of dignity
  • Marriage disputes are handled by the parents/ elders
  • In case of bareness / impotence an alternative is sought e.g.  polygamy
  • Boys/ girls are taught about sex/ family life
  • Gender roles are clearly observed

 

(c)

  • Loss of parental love/ guidance
  • Can lead to abuse of drugs
  • They can suffer emotional imbalance
  • Can lead to school dropout/ truancy
  • Children run away from home/ could become street children
  • Can lead to child abuse/ labour
  • Many engage in prostitution/ crime to provide for themselves ( criminals)
  • Lead to disease/ death

 

  1. (a)
  • There were leadership conflicts in the church
  • The missionaries dominated the church leadership
  • African protested against control of the  local churches by mother churches in ( Europe/ America)
  • There was the desire to share prestige enjoyed by the missionaries
  • There was varied interpretations of the bible
  • Doctrinal differences caused confusion to the Africans
  • There arose the need to in- corporate African culture/ practices in the churches
  • Some African leaders claimed to have received revelations/ instruction from God to start churches
  • The success of the newly formed independent churches resulted in the formation of  more churches
  • Influences from the first/ second world war aroused nationalistic feelings.
  • The Africans were educated/ learned/ had leadership skills

 

(b)

  • It is against God’s teaching
  • It was a form of idol worship
  • Sacrifices were offered during the oathing ceremonies and yet Christ was the last sacrifice
  • Some of the rituals accompanying the oathing were against Christian teaching/ dehumanizing ( barbaric/ primitive)
  • Most oaths involved the shedding of blood/ killings
  • Oathing emphasized collective responsibility
  • Oathing bound the people to the ancestors/ spirits
  • Oathing created divisions in the society/ family
  • Oathing bound the participants who eventually formed cults
  • It was full of secrecy/ instilled fear
  • Practices related to oathing were unhygienic

 

(c)

  • To praise God/ worship/ adore
  • To relax entertainment/ release tension
  • To strengthen the believer’s faith
  • To express feelings/ petition God
  • To impart spiritual teachings
  • To develop/ recognize talents
  • To involve the congregation/ keeping members alerts
  • It is in line with biblical teachings/ command
  • To attract more members in the church

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 1 313/ 1 2005

  1. Name the five books of the bible which are referred to as the Pentateuch
  • Genesis
  • Exodus
  • Leviticus
  • Numbers
  • Deuteronomy

( 5 x 1= 5 marks)

 

  1. Write down five teachings about marriage from the biblical stories of creation
  • Marriage is monogamous
  • Marriage is between a man and a woman
  • It is a permanent union/ no divorce / covenant
  • Marriage is for procreation
  • It is a continuation of God’s work of creation
  • Husband and wife should not be ashamed of each other
  • Man and woman are to complement each other/ help each other
  • Marriage is for companionship
  • Marriage is for love
  • Marriage is sacred/ ordained by God/ holy

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five reasons why the temple in Jerusalem was important to the Israelite
  • It was a place of worship
  • It signified the pressure of God
  • Sacrifices were offered there
  • It united the Jews
  • It was a business centre/ trade
  • It housed the treasures of the nation
  • It was an academic centre for the teachers of the law/ rabbis
  • It was a residence for priests

 

  1. State five qualities of God from the teaching of Prophet Hosea
  • Just
  • Forgiving/ compassionate
  • Patient/ tolerant
  • Loving
  • Saviour
  • Powerful
  • Everlasting
  • Guide

( 5 x 1) = 5 mks)

 

  1. Give five reasons why Jesus was baptized
  • To identify himself with sinners
  • To be identified by John
  • To be introduced to the crowd as the messiah
  • To fulfill all righteousness
  • It symbolized his death and resurrection
  • To show that he was ready to start his work
  • To acknowledge the work of John the Baptist as his forerunner

 

  1. State five reasons why Jesus healed the sick
  • To demonstrate God’s love for human beings
  • To take away their pain/ suffering
  • People believed in his healing power/ people had faith in him
  • To show that physical healing sometimes symbolized spiritual healing
  • As a way of destroying the work of Satan
  • To glorify God/ show God’s power
  • To fulfill old testament prophesies

 

  1. List five teachings about kingdom of God from the parable of the year and the mustard seed
  • It grows/ keeps on expanding
  • It is hidden/ mysterious/ secret
  • It is powerful
  • It is universal

 

  1. Give five reasons why it was necessary for Jesus to have the last supper with his disciple
  • He wanted to inform them of his coming death
  • He wanted to identify his betrayer
  • To establish the institution of the Holy communion/ supper
  • To bestow authority to the disciples
  • To share the last meal with them
  • To show that the bread and wine symbolized  his body  and blood respectively
  • To institute the new covenant
  • To identify Peter as the leader
  • To warn them about coming persecution after his departure

 

  1. Identify five factors that enabled Paul tow in converts among the Gentiles
  • He was a Roman citizen
  • His occupation as a tentmaker was not a burden
  • He was well versed in religious/ legal matters
  • He was unmarried/ celibate
  • He was able to reach many converts through letter writing
  • The ability to perform miracles and wonders
  • There was peace in the Roman empire/ pax Roman
  • The use of Greek as a common language in Roman empire
  • There were good roads/ sea transport which led to efficient travel
  • The Greek/ Roman religious were not fulfilling

(15 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

 

 

 

  1. State five lessons Christians  learn  on the cost of discipleship from the story  of

Perpetua and Felistas

  • A Christian should be ready to suffer/ endure persecution
  • Christians should have faith in God
  • They should love one another/ unite in suffering
  • They should forgive their enemies
  • They should be bold/ courageous
  • They should rejoice in suffering
  • They should encourage/ strengthen one another
  • They should know that God’s calling is a priority to family demand/ ties
  • Christians should know that martyrdom is not in vain/ there is hope in death

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. write down five places where worship is carried out  in traditional African communities
    • Under sacred trees
    • In caves
    • A river bank
    • On rocks
    • On mountains
    • At waterfalls
    • In shrines
    • In homes of religious leaders
    • At grave yards

 

  1. Give reasons why seclusion after childbirth is important in traditional African Communities
  • It gives the mother time to regain the lost  energy
  • It keeps the mother/ baby evil eyes/ witchcraft
  • It gives the mother time to rest
  • It enables the mother to be trained on how to care for the baby
  • It enables the mother to feed well produce enough milk
  • It enables the baby to adjust to new life
  • It enables the mother to take maximum care of the baby
  • It marks the end of pregnancy at the beginning of new life

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. List five duties of diviners in traditional African communities
  • They predict the future
  • They warn people about calamities
  • The pre- intercede for the community/ individual during calamities
  • They heal the sick
  • They interpret messages from spiritual world
  • They act as judges in society
  • They mediate between God/ Spirits and people
  • They comfort the sick in society
  • They counsel people with problems
  • They use various objects to reveal secrets in society/ expose the wrong doers

 

  1. Write down five reasons  why  disputes over  land  were rare  in traditional African  communities
  • The elders disciplined greedy people/ land  grabbers
  • There were clear guidelines  on the use of land
  • Those without land were  assisted to acquire it  by  the clan/ community
  • There was enough land assigned  to individuals by elders. The wish/ will of
  • Parents/ clan on property ownership was respected people  were  hesitant to acquire  land unlawfully for fear  of curses justice  fairness by elders was adhered in land ownership  allocation
  • There were clear guidelines on land  ownership

 

  1. State five problems faced  by the  Christian missionaries in Kenya  by 1914
  • Language barrier
  • Hostile reception by some communities
  • Poor means of transport
  • Tropical diseases
  • Unfavourable climate conditions
  • Islam! African culture/ religion was an obstacle to Christian evangelization
  • Rivalry among themselves
  • Lack of funds/ resources

 

  1. Identify five causes  of conflicts between  the youth and the old  people in the church today
  • Mode of dressing language/ communication
  • Controversies over the kind of  music/ dance
  • Issue relating on sex / marriage
  • Rigidity in Biblical interpretations
  • Controversies over observance of ritual/ church rules

 

(1 x 5 = 5 mks)

 

  1. State five ways  in which Christians  use their talents to  promote evangelism in Kenya  today
  • Make articles for sale/ weaving / knitting
  • Writing/ drawing Christians literature
  • Teach others professional skills/ trade
  • Acting Christians plays/ skits/ reciting poems
  • Compose/ sing dance Christians music
  • Preach the word to others
  • Offering guidance counseling services
  • Acting ushers/ master of ceremonies

 

  1. Give five reasons why Christians should vote during the general elections
  • It is their constitutional right
  • In order to own their elected leaders/ identify with them
  • So as to remove oppressive leaders/ government
  • In order to effect a peaceful change/ transition
  • It is a demonstration of obedience to earthly authorities
  • The elected leaders are their direct representatives in parliament / civic authorities

(1 x 5 = 5 mks)

 

  1. Write down five  consequences of denying  employees rest
  • Poor working relationships/ lack of respect
  • Leads to exhaustion/ fatigue
  • Can results in poor health/ death
  • Can result in go-slow
  • There is mistrust/ need to be supervised so as to  work
  • Can lead to strikes/ riots/ violence
  • Leads to loss of job/ sacking
  • Leads to family conflicts/ suspicion/ separation/ divorce
  • Lack of time for spiritual nourishment/ worship
  • Leads to low morale/ negative attitude to work

 

  1. Identify five ways in which Christians assist people who are living with

HIV/AIDS

  • Praying for them/ preaching to them
  • Guiding and counseling them
  • Providing medical services for them
  • Providing basic needs for both the infected the family members
  • Educating them on ways of avoiding re- infection/ teach them to live positively initiating
  • Income – generating activities to provide employment for them preaching against their discrimination/ advocating for legislation  to support their existence
  • Building home/ shelter for them
  • Visiting them

(1 x 5 = 5 mks)

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2313/2 2005

 

1.a)      Give reasons why the Israelites asked Samuel to appoint a king for them.

Samuel, their judge, was old.

  1. The sons of Samuel had failed as judges/they were unjust/corrupt.
  2. They wanted a king who would lead them into war
  3. They wanted a leader who would be recognized by other nations
  4. They wanted a political government with national authority.
  5. They wanted a human leader whom they could see/had rejected God their unseen King.
  6. The sons did not have the leadership qualities of their father.
  7. Samuel had imposed his sons as judges.                               7×1=mks

 

  1. b) What were failures of King Saul?
  1. He performed the duties of a priest/ offered sacrifices.
  2. He was not patient to go by God’s timing/lacked faith in God.
  3. He has not repentant after his mistakes.
  4. He did not listen to the command of God to destroy all the loot from the Amalekites for selfish gains.
  5. He cheated Samuel that he wanted to offer the animals as sacrifice to God
  6. He listened to the voice of his subjects/army
  7. He wanted to kill David.
  8. He consulted a medium/witch.
  9. He killed the priest of the Lord.                                 6×2=12mks

 

  1. c) How has corruption affected the society in Kenya today?

            There is an increase in crime

  1. The public has lost trust faith in the government
  2. There is an increase in poverty
  3. There is a high level of inflation
  4. Lack of quality services in all areas of life.
  5. There is hiring/employing inefficient people
  6. It has led to disillusion/poor morale of workers
  7. It has led to strikes/riots among workers.
  8. It has created unemployment due to inability to create jobs.
  9. It has created unemployment due to inability to create jobs.
  10. It has given the country a negative image globally                           6×1=6marks

 

 

  1. a) Describe the call of prophet Isaiah (Isaiah 6)                      (9mks)
  1. He saw the Lord seated upon a high throne
  2. There were seraphim standing above the throne/proclaiming God’s glory.
  3. The foundation of the building shook and the house was filled with smoke.
  4. Isaiah realized that he was a sinner
  5. One of the seraphim flew onto Isaiah.
  6. The seraphim had a live coal in his hand
  7. He touched Isaiah heard the voice of God asking who could be sent
  8. Isaiah’s guilt/sins were taken away/forgiven
  9. Isaiah heard the voice of God asking who could be sent
  10. Isaiah was ready to be sent by God.
  11. He was told by God that the message he was to take to the people would be rejected.
  12. Isaiah asked God for how long he was to preach to those who would not understand the message.
  13. He was told that was to continue with the task until judgment fell on the people.

 

  1. b) Explain Jeremiah’s teaching on the ‘New covenant’. (10mks)
  1. The laws will be written in people’s hearts and not on stone tablets.
  2. The new covenant will be between an individual and  God / personal  salvation/relationship.
  3. There will be individual responsibility /punishment for those who sin.
  4. The new covenant will be everlasting.
  5. The new covenant will be universal.
  6. There will be forgiveness of sins/they will not be remembered
  7. There will be no mediators between God and the individual.
  8. The new covenant would be fulfilled in the coming of Jesus Christ.

5×2=10mks

 

  1. c) How should a Christian respond when offered a job in a hardship area?
  1. Give thanks to God for the job opportunity.
  2. One should pray about it.
  3. Should take up the challenge/accept the offer.
  4. Should carry out the mission of Jesus Christ.
  5. Should work with commitment/dedication
  6. Should adhere to professional ethics
  7. Should keep the contract of service.
  8. Should take care of the family
  9. Should take care of the family.
  10. Should take care of the filmily
  11. Should seek guidance on how to work /live in the hardship area
  12. Seek training in life skills.

61x =6mks)

  1. a) With reference to the incidents when Jesus was dedicated to God at

the age of forty days:

  1. Jesus would save people.
  2. He would bring glory to Israel.
  • He would be a light to the gentiles.
  1. He would be a universal savior
  2. He would bring judgment to the Israelites.
  3. Many people would oppose his work.
  • He would reveal secret thoughts of people.
  • He would be the source of redemption for Jerusalem.

6×2=12mk

  1. b) What lessons did the disciples of Jesus learn from the miracle of feeding of five thousand? (7mks)
  2. To be concerned for the physical needs of people
  3. They should thank God.
  • To serve others /demonstrate humility
  1. To practice obedience.
  2. To praise sharing
  3. To co-operate with others.
  • To be responsible/careful. 7×1=7mks

 

(c) Why do some Christians find it difficult to share their wealth with others?

  • There is selfishness/ individuals in modern society
  • The high costly of living has led to economic constraints
  • Some only share with members of their tribe/ race/ clan/ family
  • Denominational differences hinder the spirit of sharing
  • It can encourage dependence/ laziness
  • It is difficult to identify those who may genuinely require help/ assistance
  • Those receiving help may be suspicious
  • Those receiving the assistance may not show appreciation
  • They have not understood the biblical concept of sharing

( 1 x 6  = 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) State the teachings of Jesus on how a  Christian should approach God in

prayer

  • Prayer should be addressed to God the father
  • One should go to a secret place/ quiet place
  • A Christian should be specific/ precise when praying
  • One should have faith/ pray expectantly
  • On should be persistent in prayer
  • One should praise/ adore God when praying
  • One should confess his / her sins
  • One should forgive others while praying
  • One should ask for his/ her need
  • One should be humble when praying
  • One should pray for God’s will to be done

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(b) With reference to the day of Pentecost, outline Peter’s message on the people

  • He told the people that the disciples were not drunk
  • They were filled by the holy  spirit as fulfillment of God’s prophecy
  • That Jesus was the son of God
  • God’s power was seen in the miracles, signs and wonders performed  by Jesus
  • Jesus had been killed by the Jews because of their wickedness
  • God raised Jesus back to life
  • Jesus was a descendant of David
  • That Jesus ascended to heaven and is at the right hand of God
  • Jesus is the lord/ Christ
  • He called the people to repent their sins so as to be forgiven
  • They were to be baptized in the name of Jesus Christ

(6 x 2 = 12 mks)

 

(c) Qualities of an evangelist in Kenya today

  • Should be knowledgeable in/ conversant with God’s word
  • Should be obedient to God’s commandments
  • Have their faith / trust in Jesus
  • Preach the gospel/ win others to the kingdom of God
  • Should help the needy
  • Live a life of fellowship with others/ listen to others
  • Be exemplary/ be the salt and light of the world/ role model
  • Ready to suffer for Christ/ self denial
  • Guide and counsel others
  • Pray all the time
  • Condemn evils in the society

(6 x 1 = 6 mks)

  1. (a) Discuss the factors that promoted harmony and mutual responsibility in

traditional African communities                               ( 8 mks)

  • People participated in communal work
  • There was sharing of resources among members of the community
  • All members took part in rites of passage
  • There were rules/ taboos to regulate behavior
  • Deviant members in the community were heavily punished
  • Children were educated on the moral values/ social ethics/ customs/ traditions of the community
  • People were educated on their responsibilities/ obligations in the society
  • The role of each member of the community was spelt out/ upheld/ there was division of labour
  • The extended family system ensured that all members of the  community were provided  for
  • The people had some origin/ religious beliefs/ traditions which promoted unity
  • There was communal worship
  • The community had methods of defending the members against external attacks
  • The community had social/ political organization which were respected by all
  • There was communal ownership of land
  • There were proper guidelines on the use/ disposal of community wealth

8 x 1 = 8 mks

 

  • What changes are taking place in the property ownership  in traditional  African communities
    • Women/ children can now own property
    • Wealth is longer determined by the number of wives/ children
    • The introduction of money economy has reduced the value attached to land
    • The roles of elders in sharing of property has been eroded
    • Land is individually owned through the issuance of title deeds
    • People write wills to share/ decide who should inherit their property
    • Property can be owned outside one’s ancestral home
    • Land can now be sold/ auctioned

5 x 2 = 10 mks

 

  • Why is the church in Kenya opposed to the practice of wife inheritance?
  • It may lead to abandonment of children/ wife
  • It can cause jealousy/ breakage of the family
  • It may lead to destruction of property/ snatching/ grabbing/ property
  • It is dehumanizing/ oppressive to the woman/ widow
  • It can lead to disease/ HIV/ AIDS
  • It can cause embarrassment to the concerned members
  • It is against the Christian teaching of monogamy
  • It may lead to street children/ increase in crime
  • It can lead to mistreatment of children/ wife
  • It can lead to death
  • It can create psychological/ emotional problems

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

  1. (a) Describe the changes the Christian missionaries introduced to the African

communities in Kenya by 1945                     ( 12 mks)

  • They introduced the Christian faith/ bible
  • A new class of religious specialists developed/ catechists
  • They introduced Western education/ people learnt how to read and write
  • New agricultural crops such as coffee replaced the growing of some indigenous crops
  • Hospitals were established where diseases were treated using European medicines/ technology
  • Some aspects of African religious beliefs/ practices were denounced
  • Church structures replaced traditional  African  places of  worship
  • They introduced a particular day of worship/ Sabbath day
  • They paved way for colonialization
  • They trained Africans in various fields of specialization
  • They converted Africans were alienated form their families/ communities

(6 x 2 = 12 mks)

 

  • What problems is the church in Kenya facing due to industrialization
  • Rise in family breakage
  • There is pollution of water/ air
  • It has led to individualism/ selfishness
  • There is an increase in social vices
  • It has led to exploitation of workers/ over working
  • There is exploitation/ destruction of land/ deforestation
  • It has led to division in the family
  • It has contributed to poor health/ sickness/ death

(6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(c)       Outline the steps the church is taking to reduce poverty in Kenya today

  • Advocates for equitable distribution of resources
  • Condemns unfair treatment of workers
  • Supports income generating activities among its members
  • Initiates projects where people are employed
  • Establishes people on the importance of sharing resources/ communal living
  • Encourage self- employment
  • Preaches against idleness/ encourages dignity of work
  • Condemns deals in the society

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

 

K.C.S.E 2006CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

313/1

MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. (a) Reasons why Christian read the bible
  • It provides Christians with moral values
  • It is a source of spiritual
  • It is used in Christian worship
  • It gives them inspirational/ hope
  • It helps them to understand their relationship with God
  • It is a source of Christian beliefs/ practices
  • It reveals God to them makes them understand the will  of God
  • It is a source of knowledge
  • It is the word of God the authours were inspired by God

(4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

  • Attributes of God as portrayed in Genesis story of creation. ( chapter 1

and 2)

  • God is all powerful/ omnipotent
  • God of order/ orderly/ perfect
  • He is everywhere/ omnipresent
  • He is the provider/ sustainer
  • He is the creator
  • He is all knowing/ omniscient
  • He commands moral ( obedient – Adam & Eve) Gen 2: 16
  • He is loving (wants personal relationship with man)
  • He is everlasting/ self existence
  • He is a spirit
  • God is the source of goodness
  • God is holy Gen. 2: 3

( 7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

  • Consequences pf breaking taboos in traditional African communities
  • Paying of a fine
  • Excommunication/ banishment/ ostracized/ Exile
  • Punishment/ ridicule/ pain to the body
  • Being killed
  • Cleaning/ undergoing rituals
  • Making sacrifices to appease the ancestors/ God/ Spirit
  • Offering compensation
  • Being cursed/ mysterious happenings
  • Denial of privileges

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Promises that God made to Abraham
  • He would make Abrahams name great/ famous
  • God would bless those who bless Abraham/ curse those who curse him/ protect him
  • All the families of the world would be blessed through Abraham
  • God would give land to Abraham’s descendants
  • He would give Abraham many descendants/ he would have a great nation
  • God will bless Abraham
  • God would give Abraham long life/ he would die in peace
  • He would give Abraham a son/ heir
  • Kings will come from Abraham’s descendants

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(b)       Problems Moses faced as he led the Israelites during Exodus

  • Lack of water for the Israelites
  • Lack of food for the Israelites
  • Complains/ grumbling by the Israelites/ refuse to listen to Moses
  • Warring tribes in the desert
  • Settling of disputes among the people
  • Traveling in hostile/ harsh climate conditions/ terrain
  • Lack of faith from the people/ worship of the golden calf
  • Rebellion/ opposition from his family
  • Threat from the Egyptian army
  • Bites from snakes

( 5 x 2 = 10 mks)

 

  • Reasons why circumcision was important to the Jews
  • It was an outward sign of the inner faith in God
  • It was a physical badge/ identity for all male children
  • It showed that one had made a covenant with God/ that benefits form God’s promises to Abraham
  • It was a sign of obedience to God
  • It signified purity/ cleanliness
  • Through it, one became a member of Jewish community/ Abraham’s family

(4 x 1= 4 mks)

 

  1. (a) Reasons why the Israelites demanded  for a king
  • Samuel had become old/ unable to rule/ feared he would dies
  • Samuel appointed his sons as judges/ made the post hereditary
  • The sons of Samuel were corrupt/ his sons had failed as judges
  • The Israelites wanted to be like others nations
  • They wanted a king who could lead them to war against their enemies
  • They wanted a leader whom they could see/ rejected God as their king
  • They wanted a political government with national authority/ organized system etc

( 4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

(b)

  • He built the temple for the worship of Yahweh
  • He established trade links with neighboring nations
  • He built many cities in Israel/ infrastructure
  • He organized the central government/ improved tax collection/ established a strong army to maintain peace
  • He established diplomatic links with other countries/ nations
  • He built a magnificent palace
  • He composed proverbs songs for the worship of Yahweh/ wrote the book of ecclesiastics
  • He settled disputes wisely
  • He installed the ark of the covenant in the temple/ dedicated the temple of God.

 

(c)       Causes of power struggle which God reveals himself to Christians today

  • Greed for lack material possession/ poverty
  • Hypocrisy among the believers/ leaders misbehavior
  • Tribalism/ nepotism/ clanism/ racism/ ethnicity/ all other forms of discrimination
  • Gender gap
  • Economic status/ rich versus the poor in the  church
  • Educational status
  • Differences in interpretation of the Christian doctrine
  • Rigidity/ conservatism among leaders
  • Political interference in the leadership of the church
  • Fighting for recognition/ prestige
  • Succession wrangles

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) The role of prophets in the Old Testament
  • They spoke on behalf of God/ God’s messengers/ mouth pieces
  • They foretold the future events
  • They guided counseled the kings
  • They called people back to repentance/ gave message of hope
  • They reminded the people about the covenant
  • They condemned the evil in society
  • They warned the people of God’s judgment
  • They made the people understand the nature of God
  • They offered sacrifices to God
  • They anointed kings
  • They interpret the vision dreams from  God/  current  events

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

  • Reasons why prophet Amos was against the way Israelites worshipped

God

  • They gave empty sacrifices which did not reflect holy lives
  • They practiced syncretism
  • There was sincerity in worship/ hypocrisy
  • They made idols/ worshipped idols
  • They built many high places of worship for idols
  • They misused the temple by feasting drinking
  • They refused to listen to the prophets of God/ listened to false  prophets
  • They misused the Sabbath
  • They practiced Temple prostitution

( 5 x 2 = 10 mks)

 

(c)       Ways through which God reveals himself to Christians

  • Through visions
  • Through dreams
  • By reading the word of God/ bible
  • Listening to preachers/ crusades/ observing role models
  • Through answering prayers miracles
  • Through nature events/ calamities
  • Through the holy spirit/ the gifts of the Holy Spirit

( 4 x 1 = 4 mks)

 

  1. (a) The problems that Nehemiah encountered  in rebuilding  the wall of

Jerusalem

  • The officials of Tekoa did not co-operate with him ( Neh3:5
  • He was ridiculed by Sanballat and Tobiah. Neh 2:17 – 19, 4: 2- 3
  • He received threats of violence from the enemies Neh 4: 7 – 8
  • A trap was laid to drill his mission of rebuilding the wall. Neh 4: 12
  • There was a plot to kill him. Neh 6: 2 -3
  • Insecurity from the enemies Neh 4: 11 – 12
  • False prophets tried to discourage him. Neh 6: 14
  • Opposition from the Jewish nobles Neh 4: 19
  • False accusation from his enemies Neh 6: 5-9

(5x 2 = 10 mks)

 

  • The symbolic acts used by prophets Jeremiah to demonstrate God’s judgment and punishment to the Israelites
  • Buying a new linen waistcloth and buying in a cleft of the rock Jer 13L 1 – 11
  • Jeremiah was not to marry. Jer 16: 1- 18
  • The reworking of the vessels by the potter. Jer 18: 1 – 17
  • The breaking of the earthen flask before the elders. Jer 19: 1 – 15
  • He was shown two baskets or figs  one with good figs and another with  bad figs. Jer 24: 1 -10
  • Wearing of the yoke Jer 27: 1 – 15

( 4 x 1 = 4 mks)

 

  • Lessons Christians learns from prophet Jeremiah’s teaching on the new covenant
  • They should internalize the Law of God/ laws of God are in their hearts
  • They should have personal relationship with God/ know God personally
  • There is individual responsibility/ punishment when one sins
  • There is forgiveness of sins if one repents/ reconciliation
  • Christian have an everlasting relationship with God
  • Those who repent their sins have a new beginning
  • The need to have faith in God
  • They should obey practice the law  of God
  • They learn that the new covenant is fulfilled in the coming of Jesus Christ

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

 

 

  1. (a) The importance  of rituals performed during a naming ceremony in

traditional African communities

  • Bathing of the baby sets in the begging of new life
  • Shaving of the mother and baby’s hair symbolizes new status
  • Choosing of the appropriate name to give the  baby  is for identification/ incorporation into the wider society/ honour to the ancestors
  • Feeding of the baby  symbolized  new life growth
  • Holding of the baby by members of the  community shows  concern for it/  shared responsibility by the extended family
  • Saying prayer/ words of blessings for the mother and baby signifies  long life
  • Slaughtering of animals is a way of thanksgiving to ancestors/ God
  • Feasting is a sign of joys/ socialialism/ welcoming the baby/ acceptance
  • Giving of presents to the baby/ mother is a sign o f good will/ ownership of property
  • Wearing of charms signifies protection for the  baby/ mother

( 5 x 2 = 10 mks)

 

  • Moral values acquired during marriage in traditional African Communities
  • Faithfulness/ loyalty/ obedience
  • Respect/ courtesy
  • Responsibility/ hard work
  • Hospitality/ kindness
  • Tolerance/ perseverance/ endurance/ patience
  • Love
  • Co-operation/ unity
  • Humility
  • Honesty
  • Integrity
  • Courage

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

  • Reasons why death is feared in traditional African Communities
  • It disrupts the rhythm of human life/ activity
  • It is irrevocable/ in escapable
  • It brings impurity to the family
  • It deprives the community of the individuals
  • It involves too many rituals
  • It comes unannounced
  • It separates one from the loved ones/ marks the end of life on earth
  • Nobody knows about  the  life after death
  • It may cause misunderstanding in the community
  • Death rites reveal people’s characteristics
  • It brings poverty to the family involved

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION PAPER 2 313/2 2006

 

  1. (a) The visit of the Angel of the Lord to the Shepherds on the night Jesus was born.
  • The shepherds were looking after their flocks in the field at night
  • The angel appeared to them
  • The glory of the lord shone around them
  • They were filled with fear
  • The angle reassured them/ told them not to fear
  • He told them of the good news of the birth of Jesus
  • They were told where to find baby Jesus
  • The angles gave them a sign on how they would find Jesus
  • There appeared a host of angles singing/ praising God
  • The angles left them/ went back to heaven
  • The shepherds went to Bethlehem/ found baby Jesus

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(b) The differences between the work of John the Baptist and that of Jesus Christ.

  • John the Baptist preached mainly in the wilderness/ the desert of Judah, while

Jesus preached in the synagogues/ homes cities/ towns/ temple

  • John the Baptist called people to repentance, while Jesus forgave/ died for

their sins

  • John the Baptist with water, but Jesus was baptized with the holy spirit/ fire
  • John the Baptist lived the life of Nazarite, while Jesus mixed freely with all

people

  • The emphasis of John the Baptist preaching was in the promised Messiah,

while that of Jesus was about the kingdom of God

  • John the Baptist’s message was direct whereas Jesus  preached in parables
  • While John the Baptist disciples fasted, the disciples of Jesus ate and drank
  • John the Baptist did not perform miracles, but Jesus ministry was full  of

signs/ wonders

  • John the Baptist was the fore runner / prepared the way while Jesus fulfilled/

was the  messiah

(4 x 2 = 8 mks)

(c)       Lessons Christians learn about family relationships from the incident when

 Jesus accompanied his parents for the Passover Festival.

  • Christians should obey their parents
  • Parents should teach their children about God
  • Parents should provide opportunities for their children to mix  with others
  • Parents should love/ be concerned about their children
  • Family ties should about be broken/ families should live in unity
  • God’s work takes priority over the family
  • Parents should recognize their children’s talents/ abilities
  • There should be open communities among family members

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) The story  of the raising of the widow’s son at Nain ( Luke 7: 11- 17)
  • Jesus went to the city of Nain accompanied by his disciples/ crowd
  • At the age of the city, he met people carrying a dead man
  • The dead man was the only son of the widow
  • The mother/ widow was accompanied by a large crowd
  • Jesus felt pity for the widow/ told her not to weep
  • Jesus touched the bier ( coffin) in which the body lay
  • Jesus told the dead man to arise
  • The dead man sat up/ began to speak
  • Jesus gave the man to his mother
  • The people were filled with fear
  • The people glorified the lord
  • Jesus fame spread in Judea/ in the surrounding region

8 x 1 = 8 mks

 

(b) How the church continues  with the healing  ministry of Jesus Christ

  • Christians pray for/ preach to the sick
  • Laying hands on the sick/ anointing them/ any other miraculous healing
  • Providing guidance and counseling services
  • Constructing hospitals/ health centers/ rehabilitation centers
  • Providing preventive/ curative drugs/ treating the sick
  • Paying medical expenses for the sick
  • Producing/ disseminating literature/ electronic media on health issues
  • Preaching against evil/ causes of ailments  that interfere  with good health
  • Providing food/ clothing/ shelter/ finances to the sick/ needy
  • Visiting the sick
  • Training medical personnel
  • Educating through seminars/ workshops

(7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(c) Lessons that Christians learn from the transfiguration  of Jesus

  • Christians learn that Jesus is the son of God/ holy
  • They should be always alert
  • They should not be selfish/ share God’s secrets with others
  • It teaches that Jesus was a fulfillment of the Old Testament law/  prophesies
  • They should be prayerful
  • They learnt that Jesus is the messiah foretold by the Old Testament prophets
  • They should enter the presence of God with great respect/ reverence
  • They should learn to endure suffering
  • They should live with hope knowing that there is life after death
  • They should be slow to speak/ learn more about Christ before they speak

( 5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) Reasons why  Jesus used the parable of the  lost son in his teaching
  • To encourage sinners to accept the word of God
  • To show consequences of loose living
  • To encourage people to realize their sinfulness / be willing to repent/ reconcile
  • To teach about God’s love for all people/ kingdom of God is for all people
  • To show God’s unconditional forgiveness
  • To warn against judging others/ condemning them
  • To teach his audience the need to rejoice for/ welcome repentant sinners
  • He wanted to encourage families to live in harmony / unity

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(b)       Preparations that Jesus made for the last supper

  • Jesus sent Peter and John to prepare for the last supper/ Passover
  • He instructed two  disciples to go  into the city/ Jerusalem
  • He told them that they would meet a man  in the  city carrying a jar  of water
  • Jesus told them that they should follow the man into the house he would enter
  • Once in the house, the disciples were to ask the owner/ householder to show them the guest room
  • Jesus told the disciples that the householder/ owner would show them a large  furnished upper room
  • He instructed the disciples to prepare the room
  • The disciples to prepare the meal
  • Jesus together with his disciples sat down in the prepared room

(6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(c)       Reasons that made Judas Iscariot betray Jesus

  • Greed for money/ material possession
  • It was God’s will for the fulfillment of the scriptures to be realized
  • Judas was unable to overcome/ conquer the power of evil/ he was tempted by Satan (Diabalos)
  • He was looking for fame/ recognition
  • He was unhappy with Jesus activities
  • He was an informer of the Jewish religious leaders
  • He was expecting a political messiah yet Jesus was a spiritual Messiah

( 4 x 2  = 8 mks)

 

  1. (a) Spirituals gifts taught by St.  Paul in the Early church

(i)        Wisdom

(ii)       Knowledge

(iii)      Faith

(iv)      Healing

(v)       Working miracles

(vi)      Prophecy/ preaching

  • ability to distinguish between spirits/ discernment
  • Speaking in tongues
  • Interpretation of tongues

( 6 x 1 = 6 mks)

 

(b)       How the use of the gifts of the holy spirit  brought  disunity  in the church  at Corinth

  • The people who  had the gifts  of speaking in tongues despised those  who did not have
  • There was competition  in speaking in tongues
  • There was no interpretation of tongues  hence  messages were not understood
  • People did not show love to one another as they used the gifts of the Holy
  • There was disorder/ confusion in worship as people with different gifts tried to out do one another
  • People did not use their gifts for  the growth/ development  of the  church
  • Gifts such as prophecy/ teaching/ preaching were  looked  down upon

(4 x 2 = 8 mks)

 

(c)       Contribution of women in the church in Kenya today.

  • Women engage in preaching the gospel/ evangelism
  • They clean/ decorate the church
  • Women take care of young children in the church
  • They contribute money/ clothes/ food to the less fortunate/ needy
  • They prepare meals for church  leaders/ visitors/ prepare holy  communion
  • They act as ushers in the church
  • Women run income generating projects/ other projects for the church
  • Women sing in church choir
  • They organize seminars/ workshops in the church/ guide and counsel members
  • They are leaders in the church/ participate in choosing leaders
  • Women give tithes/ offering to the church
  • Women pray/ intercede
    6 x1 = 6 mks)

 

  1. (a) Advantages of a  Monogamous Marriages

(i)        It enhances intimacy/ conjugal rights in the family

(ii)       It upholds dignity/ honour of the family members/ children respect their

Father

(iii)      Security is enhanced

(iv)      Love is not divided

(v)       It eases wrangles on property ownership/ inheritance

(vi)      It is a covenant protected by God/ the state

(vii)     Law and order prevails in the family/ there is harmony/ unity

  • It reduces the risk of being infected with sexually transmitted infection/ HIV  and AIDS
  • Providing for family needs/ resources is easier
  • It is easier to develop mutual confidence/ trust among family members
  • It reduces delinquency among the children
  • The woman takes pride in the marriage/ is able to enjoy privileges

 

(b)       Factors that have led to the misuse of drugs in Kenya today.

(i)        Poor role models/ lack of role models

(ii)       stress / depression/ rebellion (frustrations)

(iii)      Peer pressure/ curiosity

(iv)      Influence  of mass  media

(v)       Availability/ cheap cost  of drugs / too  much wealth

(vi)      Irresponsible parenthood

  • Lack of guidance  and counseling
  • Corruption/ greed
  • Poverty
  • Moral decay/ permissiveness in the society
  • Lack of knowledge/ ignorance  on the use of drugs
  • Idleness
  • Urbanization/ western culture 7 x 1 = 7 mks)

(c)       Reasons  why the church  participates in the fight against  HIV and

AIDS.

(i)        It is a continuation of Jesus  works of healing

(ii)       The church has a duty to guide and counsel/ promote  moral values in the

Society

(iii)      To cater for the  infected / affected members  within  the  church

(iv)      To conserve / preserve God’s  creation

(v)       It is the duty of the church to help reduce  human suffering

(vi)      To promote  economic development

(vii)     To promote peace in the family co- existence

(5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

  1. (a) The rights  of citizens in Kenya today

(i)        Rights to life/ live

(ii)       Rights  to have basic needs/ food/ shelter/ clothing

(iii)      Right to receive education

(iv)      Right to  marry/ raise  up a family/ belong to a family

(v)       Right to have freedom of association/ assembly

(vi)      Right to freedom  of speech/ receive information/ expression

  • Right to own property
  • Freedom of worship
  • Right to liberty/ movement
  • Right to work/ earn a living
  • Right to medical care/ health
  • Right to security/ protection by law
  • Freedom of conscience / right to vote

7 x 1 = 7 mks)

 

(b)       Reasons why Christians pay taxes to the government in Kenya

(i)        To emulate Jesus who paid  tax to the Roman  authorities

(ii)       To heed Jesus instructions to respect the civil authorities

(iii)      Christianity pay taxes in order to receive service from the government

(iv)      To provide essential services

(v)       Christians pay taxes as a sign of patriotism

(vi)      Christians  pay  taxes as a way of sharing their  wealth/ resources with others

  • It is their duty to pay taxes to the government
  • To enable the government to meet its financial obligations

5 x 1 = 5 mks)

 

(c)How the church is helping to reduce the rate of crime in Kenya

  • Providing guidance and counseling
  • Preaching about love for one another in the society
  • Rehabilitating law breakers
  • Providing jobs/ offering training opportunities to the people
  • Giving loans to people to start/ run business
  • Providing recreational facilities/ organizing recreational activities  for the youth
  • Reporting criminals to the law enforcement authorities
  • Disciplining deviant members of the church
  • Participating in government programmes established to fight crime ( e.g. community  policing)
  • Obeying the laws of the country/ being role models
  • Praying for peace/ harmony
  • Teaching responsible parenthood
  • Providing basic needs for the needy
  • Condemning evil practices in the society/ teaching against crime.

 

C.R.E paper 1

Ms 2009

PAPER 1

  1. The teaching about human beings from the biblical creation accounts
  1. Human beings are created in the image/likeliness of God
  2. They have been given authority /domination over God creation.
  3. They communicate /fellowships with God.
  4. They are special/the greatest creation of God
  5. They have the ability to think /reason/make choices/decision sin their lives
  6. They are blessed by God
  7. They have give a special place to stay/Garden of Eden
  8. Human beings are to use other creation/plant for their benefits
  9. They are to take care of the creation till the land work
  10. Human beings are to procreate/multiply through marriage.
  11. Man and woman era to compliment/provide companionship for each other.
  12. Human beings are Gods creation/male and female.
  13. The woman is created out of hetmans rib

(7×1= 7 mks)

  1. b) Effects of sin on Adam and Eve
  1. They started dying yet they were to live forever
  2. They became afraid of God/they hide when He called them.
  3. They lost authority over the other creation
  4. Man was to rule over the woman/inequality between man and woman set in.
  5. The woman was to be in pain when giving birth
  6. There developed enemity between the human beings and the serpent
  7. They became embarrassed because of their nakedness
  8. They were expelled out of the Garden of Eden /separated with God
  9. They developed mistrust between man and woman.

(4×2=8 mks)

  1. c) How the church helps to bring back members who have fallen from the faith.
  1. By visiting the/inviting them to their homes
  2. By being patient/forgiving them
  3. By evangelizing to them/preach/teaching
  4. By guiding and counseling them/referring them to experts according to their needs.
  5. Praying for them
  6. By inviting them back to church
  7. By encouraging them to repent/confess
  8. By offering material needs/aids                                             (5×1= 5 mks)
  1. (a)The characteristics of a covenant between god and Abraham.
  1. A covenant is made between two parties who enter into a mutual agreement.  God and Abraham were the two parties that entered into a mutual agreement.
  2. In a covenant promises are made.  God made several promises of what He would for Abraham
  3. The covenants solemnized through rituals.  Abraham offered animals/birds as sacrifices to God.
  4. A covenant has an outward sign.  Abraham was to circumcise all his male children/descendants to show that he made a covenant with God.
  5. Covenant has conditions/obligations to be met.  The covenant between God and Abraham was not be broken it bound even his descendants generations later
  6. During covenant making there were witnesses.  God as the sole initiator rasped through the sacrifice as the witness to the covenant
  7. A covenant is sealed.  It was abseiled through the blood of animal
    • Mark for mention
    • Mark for explanation

(4x 2=8 mks)

  1. b) The similarities between the Jewish and traditional African practices of circumcision.
    1. In both it promotes one into full membership of the community.
    2. It is a mark of identification of a person to a particular community
  • It is carried out on male children
  1. In both cases circumcision has a religious significance
  2. In both cases special people/religious leaders/head of the communities carry out the operation.
  3. In both cases it unites the members it the ancestors
  • In both cases members receive new names
  • In both cases the rite is carried on from generation to generation/out cost compulsory
  1. In both cases the ritual is a communal affair.
  2. In both cases it involved the cutting of the foreskin

(7×1= 7 mks).

(c)       Identify lessons that Christians learn about God from the call of Abraham

  1. God demands faith/obedience from people.
  2. God is the provider/sustainer/giver
  3. God blesses/curses
  4. God is the protector
  5. God is the controller of the world
  6. God is a spirit/everywhere
  7. God is be worshiped
  8. God guides people
  9. God speaks/makes promises/fulfills promises
  10. God cares for His people.
  1. (a) the functions of the temple in the Jewish community
  1. It was used for worship/prayers
  2. It was the place where the law was taught to children/people
  3. Priest burnt sacrifices/offered incense in the temple to God.
  4. Purification rituals were conducted here
  5. It was a home for priests.  Residential for Levites
  6. Dedications/presentations of the babies were carried out in the temple
  7. It was the business centre for Jews.  Commercial centre
  8. The Jewish council (Sanhedrin) held their session her/a place where cases were heard/determined/law court
  9. All the Jewish festivals were celebrated here.

(7×1= 7 mks)

  1. b) Ways which show that King Solomon turned away from the covenant way of life.
  1. He married foreign wives/concubines.
  2. He allowed worship of foreign gods/idols/he worshiped foreign gods.
  • He murdered his half brother adonijah whom he thought would rival his power
  1. He taxed the Israelites heavily for his upkeep
  2. He disobeyed the instructions given to him by his father David to rely on God.
  3. He disobeyed the instructions given to him by his father David to rely on god
  • He built places of worship for the false gods
  • He subjected the Israelites to force labuor/slavery during the construction of the temple/his palace.
  1. He signed treaties with his neighbors for protection
  2. He sold land to Hiram King of Tire
  3. He use more time to build his palace than the temple of God

(6×1= 6 mks)

(c) Factors that have led to the increase of Christians denominations in Kenya.

  1. Rivalry for leadership/hunger for power.
  2. Differences in biblical interoperations/hunger for power
  3. Resistance to change by the older church members who want to remain as it was/generation gap.
  4. Material gain/greed selfishness where starting a church has become a business
  5. Lacks of spiritual satisfaction by some members make them start their own churches
  1. Lack of good exam {le/poor role model by the leaders/corrupt leaders

Vii       Desire to be free from missionary/foreign control

Viii      Differences in mode of worship/ritual observance /model of worship

ix      Nepotism/tribalism/clannish/racialism among Christians

  1. The Kenya constitution has allowed freedom of worship
  2. Disagreements in ethical issues/policies in the church regarding how certain

matters should be handled e.g. family planning, dressing.

  1. (a) similarities between prophets in the Old testament and traditional

                        African communities.

NB/No contrast

  1. Both mediated between God and people.
  2. Both received revelation from God/they were Gods spokespeople /delivered message.
  3. Both foretold the future/predicted/warned/seers
  4. Both played religious as well as political role
  5. Both spoke with authority/charismatic leaders
  6. Both acknowledged the presence of supreme being/supernatural power
  7. In both, there were prophets and prophetesses
  8. Both prophesied to condemn evil in the society
  9. In both, their prophecies were fulfilled
  10. In both there were consulted on various issue sin society.

(b) The teaching of prophet Amos on the remnant and a restoration of the Israelites(Amos 9: 8-15)

  1. God would restore the dynasty of David after destruction
  2. God would bring the people back to their land
  3. The people would rebuild their cities so that the remnant of Edom can occupy them
  4. The land would be reproductive/grapes will be in abundance/wine would be in plenty
  5. The people would grow food and harvest it
  6. The people of Israel would peaceful/prosperous
  7. The Israelites would never be taken into exile again.

(5×1=5 mks)

  1. c) The relevance of prophet Amos on election of Israel to Christians in Kenya today
  1. Christians are Gods people
  2. It is God who chooses them to be Christians
  3. God chooses one to be a Christians
  4. The Christians have been chosen by God to proclaim the good news/service.
  5. God protects the His people from their enemies
  6. Christians should be faithful/obedient to god
  7. They will be punished by God if they do wrong.
  8. They should always repent their sins/ask for forgiveness
  9. The priests/bishops/church leaders are chosen by God
  1. (a) The promises that Israelites made when they renewed their covenant with God during the times of Nehemiah (Nehemiah 10: 28-39)
  1. They were to live according to Gods law/obey all his commandments/requirements
  2. They would not intermarry with the foreigners living in their land
  3. They promised not to farm every seventh year/they were to cancel all the debts
  4. They would make annual contribution towards temple expenses/not to neglect the house of God
  5. They were to provide wood for burnt sacrifices
  6. They were to offer the first fruits of their harvest/dedicate their first born sons/flocks as required by the law
  7. They would pay their tithes in accordance with the law
  8. They will not do any business on the Sabbath day.

(4 x2 = 8 mks)

  1. b) The final reforms carried out by Nehemiah to restore the worship of God in

Judah.

  1. Cleansing of the temple
  2. Reinstating of the Levites and other temple workers
  3. He ordered the closure  of Jerusalem for proper Sabbath observance
  4. He separated the Jewish from the foreigners
  5. He purified the priesthood.
  6. Throwing out the household of Tobia out of the chamber
  7. Cleansing the chamber in the temple
  8. Returning the vessels of the house of God
  9. Appointing treasures over the storehouses
  10. Sopping the buying and selling of wares on the Sabbath day
  11. He ordered an end to mixed marriages/foreigners.
  1. c) The problem that Christians leaders in their work today.
  1. Opposition from political leaders/society.
  2. Lack of cooperation from the members of the church/lack of unity among Christians
  3. False prophets/cultic affiliation// hypocrisy/black magic/witchcraft
  4. Misinterpretation of the scriptures
  5. Drug  abuse among the members
  6. Lack of adequate time for pastoral care
  7. Poor infrastructure that make it impossible to reach some areas
  8. Insecurity in some parts of the country
  9. Lack of resources to enable them spread the good new/poverty
  10. Lack of professional training to enable them do their work effectively.
  11. Permissiveness/moral decadence, which has become the order of the day.
  12. Negative influence from the mass media/pornography.

(7×1= 7 mks)

  1. a) Rituals performed during the birth of a baby in traditional African

Communities

  1. There is feasting in family/relatives
  2. Prayers of thanks giving/blessings /protection so offered
  3. Protective charms are given to the mother.
  4. Sacrifices are offered to God
  5. The mother/baby are kept in seclusion
  6. There is dancing/singing for the new life
  7. The umbilical cord is cut to separate the baby from the mother
  8. The baby/mother are given gifts
  9. The mother hair is shaved
  10. Ululations are made to announce the sex of the baby .
  11. The baby is washed
  12. The baby is given bitter/seat substance to take.

(6 x1 = 6 mks)

(b)       Reasons why the children are important in traditional African Communities

  1. They ensure the continuity of the society
  2. They inherit the parent property
  • They take care of there parents during old age.
  1. They cement the relationship between the husband and wife/make the marriage stable
  2. They are a source of labour

 

  1. They offer security to the society/act as warriors when they grow up
  • They are a replacement of the dead relatives/ancestors
  • Children are a source of wealth to the family community
  1. They run errands for the community.

 

(6×1 = 6 mks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C.R.E

PAPER II 2009

 

1          a) The message of Prophet Isaiah messiah (Luke 1: 26-36)

  1. The messiah would be a descendant of David/rule of the throne of David
  2. The messiah will rule forever
  3. He would be despised /rejected by many/a man of sorrow/suffering servant
  4. He would be born of a young woman/virgin
  5. Messianic reign/rule will bring happiness/joy to the Israelites
  6. He would be wounded for people’s transgressions/would suffer for sins of human beings
  7. Peace /prosperity will prevail during the messianic reign
  8. He will be called wonderful/counselor/mighty god/Everlasting Father/Prince of peace/anointed/God Immanuel.
  9. He will rule with justice/ righteousness
  10. He would have characteristics of normal human being/child
  11. His suffering through the will God/it will be initiated by God.

(4 x2 =8mks)

  1. b) The activities that took place when Jesus was born (Luke 2:6-20)
  1. Mary, the mother of baby Jesus wrapped him in swaddling clothes.
  2. She laid him in a manger
  3. Angle of the Lord appeared singing the praise of God
  4. A multitude of angles appeared singing the praise of God.
  5. The shepherds hurried to see the baby
  6. The shepherds spread the news to many people
  7. The shepherd sung/praises God after they had seen baby Jesus
  8. The shepherds retuned to their homes/work.

(6×1 =6 mks)

  1. c) The importance of singing in Christian Service
  1. It is an opportunity to praise/adore God
  2. Christians pass messages/pray through singing
  3. Singing creates a atmosphere of worshippers relax
  4. Singing creates an atmosphere of worship
  5. The singing removes boredom because of the varied activities during the service
  6. God given talents are portrayed/enhanced during singing.
  7. Non members are attracted to church through singing
  8. Those who feel depressed era encouraged through singing
  1. Singing unites/brings worshippers together as they all join in chorus/song.

(9×1= 6 mks)

2 (a)    A description of when Jesus was rejected at Nazareth (Luke 4: 16-30)

  1. Jesus came to Nazareth where he was brought up.
  2. He went to the synagogue as he usually did on the Sabbath day
  3. He was given book of prophet Isaiah when he stood up to read.
  4. He opened the book, found the place that was written about him and read it to the people.
  5. After reading he closed the book and gave it to the attendant and sat down
  6. Everybody in the synagogue looked at him
  7. He told them that the scripture he has read was fulfilled in their hearing
  8. All people were happy with what he had spoken
  9. People wondered a loud saying “is this not Joseph’s son
  10. Jesus told them that they would ask him to do in his own country things he had done in Capernaum/he told them that a prophet is not accepted in his own country things .
  11. He told them that there were many widows in Israel during the time of Elijah but God sent the prophet to a widow in Zarephath/God only healed Naaman the Syrian of leprosy during the time of Prophet Elisha.
  12. They were filled with anger/wanted to throw him head long the cliff
  13. Jesus passed through their midst and went away.

(7×1= 7 mks)

(b)       Reasons why Jesus faced opposition from the Pharisees in Galilee Luke 5: 12, 6: 11

  1. Jesus touched a man with leprosy which was against the Jewish law
  2. He forgave sins which the Pharisees knew only god could do/healed the paralyzed man.
  • He mixed/ate with the tax collectors who were known to be sinners
  1. Jesus made it clear to them that he had not come to call the righteous but sinners to repentance.
  2. His disciples did not fast, like those of the John the Baptist which annoyed the Pharisees
  3. He challenged them to move from the old traditional orders to the new ones which he had brought
  • The disciples of Jesus plucked and ate grains on the Sabbath day which was unlawful/he healed a man with a withered hand on a Sabbath

(4×2= 8 mks)

(c) 5 ways in which church leaders can respond to those who oppose the ion

  their work

  1. Find out the causes/reasons for the opposition
  2. The church leader should pray for/with them
  3. Explain to them the Gospel truth in a humble manner/guide and counsel them
  4. Seek reconciliation through third party/another person
  5. Involve them in decision making/church activities
  6. Recognize there efforts in supporting the church maters
  7. Visit them in there homes/fellowship with them /preaching
  8. Assist them when in problem. (financial/materially)
  9. Send them message of encouragement
  10. Change your approach to issue/reform where necessary.

(5×1=5)

3          (a)       The teaching that Jesus made to the guests at the Pharisees house in

                        (Luke 14: 1-14)

  1. Saving a life can be done on a Sabbath day
  2. It well to respond to an emergency even on a Sabbath
  3. Human life is more important than the animal which the Pharisees accept to rescue on the Sabbath day.
  4. It is good for to humble him/sit in lowly place when invited
  5. Those who exalt themselves will be humbled those who humble themselves will be exalted.
  6. It is blessed to invite the poor/maimed/lame /blind tot the feast instead if ones relatives/friends who can invite you in return
  7. Those who do good for the less fortunate will be repaid during the resurrection of the just.

(5×1=5 mks)

  1. b) Reasons why Jesus used the parable of the great feast in his teaching in

(Luke 14: 15-24)

  1. He wanted to explain that invitation to god’s Kingdom is open to many people.
  2. He wanted to show that the Jews were given the first chance to be part of god’s Kingdom but they rejected.
  3. He wanted to show that people reject god’s call due to material possession/family commitment which can be a stumbling block ones spiritual life.
  4. He wanted to show that gentiles/outcasts are called to God ‘s Kingdom to replace the non responding Jews.
  5. He needed to explain that the God’s invitation/call are extended to many people/god offers universal salvation.
  6. So as to explain that those who refuse/do not accept god’ call will not receive blessing of god’s Kingdom/will not enter the kingdom of god.
  7. He wanted to challenge the Jews /Pharisees who counted themselves as righteous yet they failed to respond to God’s call.

(4×2=8 mks)

(c)       Reasons why Christians take part in the Lord ’s Supper.

  1. Through it, they remember the death of Jesus as a sacrifice for the forgiveness of sin.
  2. The ceremony is a form of tanking for god’s love/redemption plan
  3. It is time that Christians reaffirm/renew their faith tin God/bind themselves in the covenant
  4. It gives Christians an opportunity to repent/ask for forgiveness of sin
  5. It unites the believers/they fellowship/share with one another
  6. The partakers experience the presence of God through the sharing of the bread and wine which represent his body and blood respectively
  7. It is a sign of obedience to Christ who commanded the disciples to do it in his memory
  8. Through the Christians participate the 2nd coming of Jesus Christ
  9. It is a foretaste of the heavily banquet/heavenly feast which Jesus promised his disciples.

 

  1. (a) reasons why Jesus sent the Holy spirit to the disciples after his ascension
  1. The Holy Spirit would comfort the disciples
  2. He was to council the disciples
  3. He would guide the disciples on what is right/god’s righteousness
  4. He was to convict people of their sins
  5. He to the disciples on what is right/God’s righteousness
  6. He was to convict people of their sins
  7. He was to reveal the future/enable the disciples to prophets/God’s will
  8. He would glorify Jesus through the work of the disciples
  9. He would enable the disciples to witness Christ throughout the world.
  10. He would replace the physical presence of Jesus/stay with the disciple forever
  11. He would empower the disciples to be able to speak with courage/confidence/authority.

(7×1=7 mks)

(b) Teaching of Saint Paul on the similarities between the church and husband-wife relationship in Ephesians 5: 21-32

  1. Members of the church learn to live together in harmony /unity just like a husband and wife.
  2. There is a chain of authority in, marriage where the head of family in the same way Christ is the head of church.
  3. Just as Christ sacrificially loves the church, husband should love wives
  4. The union between a husband and wife is meant to last forever, so Christians are called upon to maintain steadfast faithfulness to Christ unit eternity
  5. Christians are called to submit to Christ just as a wife submits to her husband.
  6. Just as a husband and wife become one flesh, so Christians are supposed to be united/cling to Christ.
  7. Just as Christ nourished/cherishes the church, husbands should care for there wives.

(4×2= 8 mks)

(c)Ways in which Christians identify those who posse the gift of the Holy  Spirit.

  1. By listening to there confession.  They should confess Jesus as Lord.
  2. By analyzing the kind of teaching they profess.  The teaching should be about Jesus Christ/Christian doctrine
  3. By examining there life so ass to know whether they posses/show the fruit of Holy Spirit . (Love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, self control, goodness, faithfulness/gentleness.)
  4. By observing their behavior .  The behaviour should not contradict the teaching of Jesus Christ/ be role models
  5. When the Christians notice the victorious life of such people over temptations/works of the flesh.
  6. If such persons do not use the gift of the Holy spirit for selfish gains/enrich themselves
  7. When such believers given glory to God/Jesus after serving performing miracles.
  1. (a) Christ teaching on work.
  1. Work is ordained from God/ command from God
  2. Human beings should work to subdue/conquer the earth
  3. Work is good/god himself worked
  4. God blesses a hard worker/worked
  5. God blesses a hard worker/worker/work is rewarded
  6. Christians should work to acquire  basic need/necessities
  7. Christians should work to assist these who are needy/less fortunate
  8. Christian work as a co-creator with God.
  9. People should work to emulate Jesus who was a worker/carpenter
  10. Work became a curse/unpleasant after human being fell into sin
  11. Christians should not overwork/ enslave others
  12. Those who work should get a just wage
  13. People should take rest
  14. People should take rest
  15. People should work faithfully/diligently
  16. Work should be done in an orderly manner.

(8×1= 8 mks)

  1. b) The role of professional ethics in work place.
  1. They guide the workers on how to relate with one another
  2. They define how worker should handle/relate with there clients
  3. They help to create healthy interaction between the workers/employees and their supervisors/authority.
  4. They help in maintaining the standards of the service offered/goods produced in a work place
  5. The determine how one should perform his/her duties/keep up the date with the demands of the profession
  6. They help to maintain dignity of the profession/ integrity of the workers
  7. They help the public to respect the professional from undue pressures from other interested parties.
  8. They help to determine the entry requirement/qualifications needed in a given profession.

(3×2=6 mks)

  1. c) Ways in which the church is helping to reduce the rate of unemployment in Kenya today.
  2. The church encourages people to start income generating activities
  3. The church provides loans to the unemployed to start small scale business
  • The church creates job opportunities through establishing church projects.
  1. It teaches the youth about the dignity of manual work/encourage the youth to participate in agriculture/technical fields.
  2. It organizes seminars for the youth/unemployment on how to utilize their potentials
  3. It condemns corrupt practices which interfere with the recruitment/economic growth.
  • It encourages its members to pay taxes promptly so that the government can have the resources to employ/pay the workers
  • It trains/sponsors the youths on vocational skills that are necessary for employment /self employment.
  1. The church tries to be fair when recruiting people for various jobs.

(6x 1 = 6 mks)

6          (a)       The negative effects of the introduction of money economy on

                        traditional African communities.

  1. It has led to introduction of wage labour instead of communal working that existed
  2. It led to migration to town as people search for better paying jobs, destroying the closely knit traditional way of life.
  • It has led to the formation of Sio-Economic classes among the people/rich versus poor thus creating suspicion/insecurity.
  1. It has created individualism which has destroyed the communal way of living /extended family relationship.
  2. It has led to vices like bribery/corruption/exploitation which have replaced honesty/fairness in traditional African setting.
  3. The dependency on no money has led to social evils like prostitution, immorality which has destroyed the traditional concept of marriage /value of sex.
  • It has led to private ownership of land /land can be bought by those with money one hence destroying the traditional land ownership.
  • Dowry has been commercialized thus destroying the traditional African meaning of showing appreciation of the family of the bride /girl
  1. The type of education one receives is now determined by the amount of money one has unlike in the traditional set up where the elders passed on education to all without being paid.
  2. Due to the introduction of money economy modern means of transport have been acquired which has led to accidents/pollution of the environment.
  3. Age is no longer a determinant of social status /a rich young man maybe respected by an elder who is not economically stable.

4×2=8 mks)

(b)       Teaching of Jesus on wealth

  1. wealth should be acquired in the right manner
  2. wealth  a gift from god/god given
  3. Wealth should be used to serve God/expand God’s Kingdom
  4. Those who have wealth are only stewards
  5. Those who have wealth should share it with others/help the needy/poor
  6. Poverty is not a result of sin/the poor can only enjoy God’s blessing
  7. Wealth can be hindrance for one to enter in the Kingdom of God
  8. One cannot serve God and mammon/wealth
  9. Wealth cannot satisfy all human needs/cannot answer human quest for salvation.
  10. Those who have wealth should avoid extravagance/prodigality/luxury
  11. Earth wealth/possession is temporary
  12. Those who have wealth should use it responsibly.                            (6×1= 6 mks)
  1. c) Reasons why Christians should involve themselves in gambling
  1. Gambling enables one to get money/wealth without working for it
  2. In gambling one’s gain leads to another person loss
  3. It creates bitterness in the one who losses
  4. The bible condemns gambling/unfair interests
  5. It involves taking advantage of the ignorant players
  6. There is no security on the wealth/money one put in gambling
  7. It is addictive/can become a compulsive habit
  8. It can interfere with family budget/priorities/ can bring misunderstanding in the family/friends.
  9. It can lead to violence/loss of life
  10. It can lead to stress/illness
  11. It shows lack of trust/ dependence upon God
  12. It can lead poverty, time wasting at the expense of productive work. (6×1=6 mks)

 

 

 

KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL 2010

CRE PAPER 1 MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. a) The historical Books of the Old Testament.
  2. i) Joshua
  3. ii) Judges

iii) Ruth

  1. iv) First Samuel
  2. v) Second Samuel
  3. vi) First Kings

vii) Second Kings

viii) First Chronicles

  1. ix) Second Chronicles
  2. x) Ezra
  3. xi) Nehemiah

xii)  Esther

 

  1. b) Reasons why the bible is referred to a library.
  2. i) It contains many books.
  3. ii) The books were written by different authors

iii)  It has different categories of books/division

  1. iv) The books are written in different styles/forms
  2. v) The books in the bible were written at different times/situation/background
  3. vi) The books in the Bible address different issues/topics/purpose

vii)  The books were written for different audience/readers

viii) The books are systematically arranged /order/chronological.

  1. ix) book 4 theology

 

  1. c) Occasions when Christians use the Bible
  2. i) When preaching the word of God (crusade/church sermons)
  3. ii) When in court

iii)       When instructing new converts/conducting Bible study

  1. iv) During different Christian religious ceremonies/festivals
  2. v) When teaching Christian Religious Education
  3. vi) When composing songs/plays/Christian literature

vii) During fellowships/prayers/guidance/counselling

viii) During a swearing in ceremony

 

  1. a) Ways in which God demonstrated His concern for the Israelites during the Exodus.
  2. i)  He made a passage from them in the Red Sea.
  3. ii) He provided them with manna.

iii)        He provided them with quails.

  1. iv) He provided them with water from the stone/rock/asked Moses to purify the bitter water.
  2. v)  He gave the Ten Commandments
  3. vi) He defeated their enemies the Egyptians/Amelekites/protect them against change.

vii)  He provided a cloud to lead them during the day.

viii) He provided a pillar of fire to lead them in the darkness.

  1. ix) Provided them leaders.

 

  1. b) Ways in which the Israelites worshipped God when they were in the wilderness.
  2. i) They built alters
  3. ii) They offered sacrifices

iii)       They sang songs/danced

  1. iv) They said prayers
  2. v) They held festivals
  3. vi) They gave offerings/tithes

vii)  They constructed/sacred places of worship/tabernacle/tent of meeting

viii) They observed the Sabbath day

  1. ix) They burnt incense/burnt offerings.

 

  1. c) The challenges that Christians face while practicing their faith in Kenya today.
  2. i) The emergence of splinter groups within the church.
  3. ii) The emergence of cults which practice ungodly activities.

iii)        The emphasis of materialism by the churches.

  1. iv) Lack of roles models among the leaders.
  2. v) Open conflict among/between the leaders and the church members/authoritarianism.
  3. vi) Misuse of resources by the leaders.

vii)  Rise of state-church conflict e.g No/Yes situation.

viii) Confusion among Christians due to different interpretation of the Bible.

  1. ix) Church leaders not having time for all members/discrimination.
  2. x) Negative effects of mass media/modern technology
  3. xi) Permissiveness/moral decadence/during abuse

 

  1. a) The commandments that King Ahab and Queen Jezebel broke from the story of Naboth’s vineyard.
  2. i) They broke the commandments of not to kill when they planned for the stoning of Naboth.
  3. ii) When they worshipped idols, they broke the rule of not worshipping other gods.

iii) They broke the commandments of not coveting a neighbour’s property when they wanted   Naboth’s vineyard.

  1. iv) The commandments of not stealing was broken when they took Naboth’s vineyard.
  2. v) The commandments of not to cheat/bear false witness was broken when they planned instituting for false witness against Naboth.
  3. vi) They used the name of God in vain when they said that Naboth had blasphemed God.

 

  1. b) Forms of punishment prophesied by Elijah to King Ahab and Jezebel.
  2. i) Death of King Ahab would be in the same place/valley of Jezebel like Naboth.
  3. ii) Evil would be upon Ahab

iii)       God was to take away the prosperity of Ahab/his rule would come to an end.

  1. iv) Dogs would lick the blood of Ahab
  2. v) All the male children free/slaves would be cut off.
  3. vi) The lineage of Ahab would be wiped out.

vii) The dogs would eat anybody who belongs to the family of Ahab who died in the city.

viii) The birds of the air would eat all who die in the field.

  1. ix) The dogs will eat the body of Jezebel.

 

  1. c) Reasons why killings was condemned in traditional African communities.
  2. i) Life is sacred and therefore should not be destroyed by anybody.
  3. ii) It brings hatred/revenge/ill-feeling among members of the community.

iii) It destroys continuity of the family/community

  1. iv) It brings poverty/denies one the chance to take part in the community development.
  2. v) It breeds suspicion/fear/anxiety.
  3. vi) It destroys harmony/undermines good relationships in the community.

vii) It creates sadness/misery/sorrow to the relatives/community

viii) To avoid being banished/ex-communicated by the community.

  1. ix) Avoid curses/being haunted

 

  1. a) Characteristics of true prophets in the Old Testament
  2. i) They were called by God.
  3. ii) They received revelation from God through dreams/visions/direct command/familiar objects

iii)       They were obedient

  1. iv) They faced opposition/rejection from the people because of their uncompromising attitude.
  2. v) They commanded God’s message to the people.
  3. vi) The prophets spoke with authority/were fearless.

vii) They acknowledged one God who was universal/monotheism

viii) They understood the nature of the prophesies.

  1. ix) They preached about God’s judgment for sin/hope for restoration.
  2. x) Their prophesies were fulfilled.
  3. xi) They did not prophesy for material gains

xii) They lead holy lives.

 

  1. b) Ways in which the rich oppressed the poor during the times of prophet Amos.
  2. i) The rich took people’s garment in pledge.
  3. ii) The poor were robbed of their food/gains/belongings

iii)   Merchants overcharged the poor when selling them anything.

  1. iv) The poor were sold for a piece of silver/air of shoes as they were considered useless.
  2. v) The goods sold to the poor were unfit for human use/consumption/expired.
  3. vi) The poor were cheated in business deals as the rich used faulty scales/measures

vii)  The poor were sold into slavery when they were unable to pay their debts to the rich.

viii) The poor were denied justice in the law courts because they could not bribe the judges.

  1. ix) The cases taken to the courts by the poor were thrown out/not listened to.

 

  1. c) Reasons why Christians find it difficult to help the needy in Kenya today.
  2. i) There are too many needy cases.
  3. ii) Tribal/ethnic feelings may hinder one from giving assistance to the needy.

iii) Political leaning/affiliations influence Christians against helping those who do not belong to their              camp.

  1. iv) Lack of what to share/inadequacy
  2. v) Indifferences of some Christians to the light of the needy.
  3. vi) Denominational differences where some Christians are not ready share with those who do not belong to their group.

vii) Poor communication/infrastructure in some parts of the country that make impossible to reach   the needy.

viii) It is difficult to identify the genuine needy cases.

  1. ix) Misappropriation of resources meant for assisting the needy discourages Christian from contributing.

 

  1. a) Reasons why Jeremiah was not willing to accept the call of God to become a prophet.
  2. i) He felt that he was too young/was inexperienced as a prophet.
  3. ii) He did not have the message to the people.

iii) He lacked confidence/courage

  1. iv) He did not know how to speak/not a good speaker.
  2. v) He was afraid of confronting/talking against the kings/elders
  3. vi) The task was too difficult overwhelming for him.

vii) He was not sure of what could be done to him by the people of the message he was to deliver (response to the message).

 

  1. b) Evils condemned by prophet Jeremiah during the temple sermon.
  2. i) He condemned the false belief about the temple not being destroyed because it was God’s dwelling place.
  3. ii) He condemned the hypocrisy/presence of people who committed different sins and came to the temple to worship Yahweh.

iii)       He talked about the defiled of the temple by placing idols in it.

  1. iv) He condemned the worship of other gods/idolatry which was a rebellion to the Sinai covenant.
  2. v) He condemned the practice of human sacrifice which was against the commandments of God.
  3. vi) He condemned oppression of the foreigners/widows/orphans which against the covenant way of

vii) He condemned the stubbornness/rebellion of the Israelites against God’s warning

  1. c) Ways in which church leaders communicate God’s message to the people in Kenya today.
  2. i) Use of print/give out bibles e.g. publications conference/retreat.
  3. ii) Holding public meetings/crusades/Rallies

iii)       Through sings songs of praise

  1. iv) Through conducting pastoral care/counseling
  2. v) Through carrying spiritual healing/prayer
  3. vi) Conducting door to door evangelism visits.

vii)  Providing material support to the needy.

viii) Through leading exemplary lives.

  1. ix) Through electronic media                                                                                   (6 x 1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Places in which sacrifices are carried out in traditional Africa communities.
  2. i)  Under trees/in forests
  3. ii) In caves

iii)        At river banks/seashore/lake shores

  1. iv) Near rocks
  2. v)  On mountains/hill tops
  3. vi) At waterfalls

vii)  In shrines/temples

viii) In homes

  1. ix) Grave sides                                                                                                          (6 x 1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. b) Reasons why sacrifices are made in traditional African communities.
  2. i) It is an act of worship.
  3. ii) It enables the people to maintain good relationship with God/Human beings.

iii)       As a way of asking for protecting

  1. iv) To appease ancestors/spirits/God for any wrongs done e.g( cleansing forgiveness)
  2. v) In recognition /honour the ancestors of god’s power.
  3. vi) It is a way of acknowledging god as the source of life.

vii) In order to seek God’s intervention in times of trouble.

viii) As a thanksgiving to ancestors/spirits/gods

  1. ix) To invite/ancestors/spirits/God in the function/event.
  2. x) To ask for blessings                                                                                                   (7 x 1 = 7marks)

 

  1. c) Roles of ancestors in traditional African communities.
  2. i) They act as mediators/intercessors between the living and God.
  3. ii) They monitor oversee what is happening in the community.

iii) They bring punishment to the wrong doers/blessings to the righteous

  1. iv) They give instructions/directions on what should be done by members of the community.
  2. v) They rebuke/give a warning of the coming punishment for wrong doers.
  3. vi) They give guidance on how rituals should be conducted.

vii) They are community values/traditions.

viii) Through the ancestors, the living have a sense of belonging/identify.

  1. ix) They welcome the dead to the spiritual world.
  2. x) They provide a reservoir of names. (7 x 1 = 7 marks)

 

 

KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIO COUNCIL 2010

CRE PAPER 2   MARKING SCHEME

 

  1. a) Activities that took place during the dedication of Jesus in the temple (Luke 2:22-40)
  2. Jesus was taken to Jerusalem to be represented to the Lord by his parents.
  3. Simeon took Jesus up in arms/blessed the Lord.
  4. Simeon said that he was ready to die he had seen God’s salvation/a light for revelation to the gentles/the glory to the Israelites.
  5. Simeon blessed the parents of Jesus.
  6. Simeon told Mary Jesus’ Mother that the child was set for the fall and rising of many in Israel.
  7. Anna gave thanks/prayed/spoke of Jesus to all who were looking for the redemption of Jerusalem.
  8. The parents of Jesus performed everything according to the law of the Lord/offered a pair of turtle doves/pigeons.
  9. Parents of Jesus returned home.                                                                                (4 x 2 = 8 marks)

 

  1. b) Lessons for Christians from the incident when Jesus was left behind by his parents in the temple(Luke 2:41-52)
  2. Christians should involve their children in prayer/worship of God.
  3. Christians should involve their children in day to day affairs.
  4. Parents should be concerned of where their children.
  5. Children should be taught the world of God/the Bible.
  6. There should be communication among family members/they should inform one another of their whereabouts.
  7. Children should obey their parents.
  8. Parents should love their children.
  9. Christian should accommodate the view of the youth.
  10. Christians learn that Jesus is the son of God/he was in his Father’s house.
  11. Christian should exercise tolerance/forgiveness
  12. Christians should give God first priority as Jesus did. (7 x 1 = 7 marks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which Christian show respect to places of worship in Kenya today.
  2. Christians maintain cleanliness in places of worship.
  3. Christians observe silence in the places of worship.
  4. Places of worship are treated with relevance (e.g in some cases shoes are removed etc)
  5. Christian dress in decent clothing as they go to place of worship.
  6. Order is maintained in places of worship/only authorised people are allowed to talk/make announcement.
  7. Posters/notices/decorations/flowers are put to remind people taht they are in sacred places.
  8. Constructing special places for worshipping God/dedicating them.                              (5 x 1 = 5marks)

 

  1. a) Jesus’ teachings on how human beings should relate to one another from the Sermon on the plain (Lk 6:27-38)
  2. Human beings should love enemies.
  3. They should do good to those who hate them.
  4. They should bless those who curse them
  5. They should pray for those who mistreat them
  6. They should help those in need
  7. They should lend without expecting anything in return.
  8. They should show mercy to others
  9. They should not judge/condemn others
  10. Human being should forgive one another/not revenge.
  11. They should be generous
  12. They should do unto others what they expect done to them. ( 5 x 1 = 5mks)

 

 

  1. b) Incident in which Jesus calmed the storm (Luke 8:22-25)
  2. Jesus got into a boat with his disciples.
  3. He told them that they should go to the other side of the lake so they sent off.
  4. As they sailed Jesus fell a sleep.
  5. A storm of wind came down of the lake.
  6. The boat was filled with water/they were in danger.
  7. The disciples went and woke Jesus saying “master we are perishing”
  8. Jesus got up, rebuked the wind/the raging water/waves
  9. The storm subsided/ceased/there was calm
  10. Jesus asked the disciples where their faith was
  11. The disciples were afraid/they marveled.
  12. The disciples wondered who Jesus was even the wind and water could obey him. (5 x 2 = 10mks)

 

  1. c) Virtues that Christian learn from the miracles of the feeding of the five thousand (Lk 9:12-17)
  2. Service
  3. Obedience
  4. Faith/trust
  5. Humility
  6. Cooperation
  7. Thankfulness
  8. Carefulness
  9. Responsibility
  10. Kindness/generosity/sharing
  11. Concern/compassion/mercy
  12. Respect

 

  1. a) Accusations made against Jesus during his trial (Luke 22:66-23:1-23)
  2. Jesus called himself the Christ/Messiah.
  3. He claimed to be the son of God.
  4. He was inciting people with his teaching.
  5. He was opposing the payment of taxes to Caesar.
  6. He had made himself the King of the Jews against the Roman authority.
  7. Jesus had stirring up the people to revolt.
  8. He was equating himself to god/blasphemy. (4 x 1 = 4mks)

 

  1. b) Reasons why Jesus appeared to his disciples after his resurrection
  2. He wanted to strengthen their faith.
  3. So as to comfort them

3    Inorder to empower them to serve

  1. He wanted to reassure them that he was the messiah.
  2. So as to commission them to be his witness.
  3. He wanted to tell them about the coming of the Holy spirit/wait for the Holy Spirit.
  4. So as to bless them
  5. In order to confirm to them the Old Testament prophesies had been fulfilled.
  6. He wanted to confirm to them that he alive/had power over death.
  7. He wanted to represent to them the correct interpretation of the suffering messiah/scriptures.

 

  1. c) Reasons why Christians should be discouraged from taking part in mob justice.
  2. It does not give room to reason.
  3. It is impulse/based on emotions.
  4. It can lead destruction of poverty/life/it is violent physical injuries.
  5. It is unbiblical/it lacks love/against law of the Lord.
  6. It can be fueled by lies/malice/incitement
  7. The victim is denied a change of defending himself/herself
  8. It is a form of relation/revenge
  9. It does not give room for forgiveness/reconciliation/rehabilitation
  10. It can lead to bitterness/regret/psychological suffering.                                           (6 x 1 = 6marks)

 

  1. a) The teachings of Peter concerning the people of God (1st Peter 2:9-10)
  2. The believers are chosen people/race/they have been selected.
  3. They are a royal priesthood/they are to save the greatest King/God.
  4. They are Holy nation/expected to lead holy/righteousness lives
  5. They belong to God/they form a family of God’s own possession.
  6. They are to declare wonderful deeds of God/that is to lead a life of worshipping God/testifying about God.
  7. They were called from darkness to light/their lives had been transformed and should not be dominated by evil.
  8. They were once not a people/they were outside the covenant way of life.
  9. They are led by the mercies of God/have received God’s grace.                              (5 x 2 = 10 marks)

 

  1. b) Ways through which Christian can promote unity.
  2. Christian should hold joint/interdenominational prayers.
  3. Christians take a joint stand against injustice/problems in the society.
  4. They should work together to promote educational programmes in the country.
  5. They should speak with one voice on matters of construction/political life of the nation.
  6. Christians should join together in the training of the clergy/pastors/from different denominations.
  7. They need to provide loans/funds/support to the poor irrespective of denomination affiliations.
  8. Christian churches/organization should employ Christian from different denominations.
  9. Christian communities should unite in provision of medical services.
  10. Christian need to respect one another’s doctrinal positions.                                          (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which kindness as a fruit of Holy Spirit is abused in Kenya today.
  2. By church leaders starting many projects in the church, expecting the congregation to provide the finance.
  3. Some Christian fail to work because they expect assistance from others.
  4. Some Christian over-depends on other problem’s assistance/effort,
  5. Some members of the church failing to return/refund borrowed money and expect the members of the church to understand.
  6. When church leaders demand for payment for all services they render.
  7. When church leaders ask their congregations to cater for their personal needs like further studies/buying of vehicles/etc             (4 x 1 = 4mks)

 

  1. a) Similarities between the Christian and Traditional African on marriage.
  2. In both, marriage is ordained/blessed by God/gift from God.
  3. In both marriage is for procreation
  4. In both, marriage is for companionship.
  5. In both marriage should be permanent.
  6. In both, the husband and wife should respect/love each other.
  7. In both, marriage gives a new status to those who enter/qualifies them for leadership, roles.
  8. Faithfulness in marriage is encouraged.
  9. In both, re-marriage is encouraged after the death of a spouse.
  10. In both, the husband and wife should give conjugal to each other.
  11. In both the husband is the head of the family. (4 x 2 = 8mk)

 

  1. b) Reasons why young people are choosing to remain unmarried in Kenya today.
  2. They have seen/experienced incidents of broken marriages/unfaithfulness in marriage.
  3. In order to pursue their career/education.
  4. They are not ready to take responsibilities of marriage
  5. Poverty/lack of jobs/inadequate resources to start a family/economic empowerment.
  6. Permissiveness allows many to satisfy their sexual lust without marriage commitment.
  7. Failure to get an expected idea partner.
  8. Marriage is no longer a communal duty/it is an individual decision.
  9. Religious commitment/supersition hinder one from involving themselves in marriage.
  10. Low self esteem/lack of confidence, fear of being jilted/failed relationship.                (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which the church is helping to solve domestic violence in Kenya today.
  2. Offering guidance and counselling to couples who are affected.
  3. Holding seminars/conferences for marriage couples.
  4. Developing mass media programmes on family relationship.
  5. Praying for families
  6. Teaching on the need for love/respect/tolerance in marriage.
  7. Members in their homes to encourage them.
  8. Giving material assistance/employment to the needy in order to reduce tension.
  9. Condemn all forms of violence.
  10. Settling disputes among couples/children.                                                    (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

  1. a) Christian view on plastic surgery
  2. Christian approve plastic surgery when used to restore/improve deformities/treatment.
  3. It is not recommended for beauty/cosmetic reasons since that goes against Lord’s design.
  4. Plastic surgery is like self-glorification thus it is discouraged.
  5. God is more interested in one’s soul than a beautiful body.
  6. Plastic surgery takes the place of God who is the creator/challenges God the creator.
  7. The intention of plastic surgery in most cases is to created celebrities who become objects of worship.
  8. Risks involved when performing surgery can lead to deformity/death.
  9. It shows lack of appreciation of oneself.                                                                   (5 x 2 = 10mks)

 

  1. b) Ways through which science and technology has negatively affected the environment created by God.
  2. Use of chemicals has led to the pollution of water/soils
  3. Emission of smoke from industries/nuclei factories leads to pollution of air.
  4. Felling trees has led to desertification/drying up of rivers.
  5. Manufacturing of plastic materials has led to environmental degradation.
  6. Science and Technology has led to the over utilization of natural resources like fish/wildlife.
  7. quarrying/mining had led to environmental degradation.                                         (4 x 1 – 4mks)

 

  1. c) Ways in which the youth in the Church can carry out environmental restoration in Kenya today.
  2. The youth should sensitize people on the importance of protecting the environment/theatre performance in environment.
  3. They should teach/on methods of environmental conservation gabions terracing contour ploughing etc.
  4. They need to form church organizations/clubs/societies aimed at environment conservations.
  5. The youth should raise funds to support environmental exploitation/degradation.
  6. They should raise funds to support environmental conservation programmes.
  7. They take part in the environmental days for planting of trees/cleaning occasions.
  8. They should lobby the government to enact laws that are aimed at protecting the environment.
  9. They should act responsible/be role models on issues regarding the environment. (6 x 1 = 6mks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRE

2011

 PAPER 1 MARKING SCHEMES

 

1.

  1. The benefits of learning Christian Religious education in secondary school

 

  • It equips the learner with an understanding of God / spiritually growth
  • The learner acquires life skill to handle challenges in life
  • It help one to respect his/ her own / other people’s religious beliefs
  • It helps ones to aquire basic principles for Christian living / moral values
  • It enables ones to understand how to relate with other people
  • It gives answers to questions / mysteries of life
  • It explains the origin / purpose of human beings on earth
  • It leads to employment / carrer

 

(b)     The major division of the old and new testament

(i)           law  books.

(ii)     Historical books.

(iii)  Prophetic books.

(iv)     poetic   books

(v)      the Gospels/ Biographical books

  1. vi) Epistles / letters

(c)Ways in whichtheBible, is misusedin Kenya today.

(i)      It is used to takeoaths in courts/ officesby people who may not  be believers/

not saying thetruth.

(ii)It is  kept in places associated withevil.

(iii)  There is distortion  of the Biblicalteachings / specific verses are picked to fulfil

individual demand misinterpretation

(iv)Some people use Biblelikean ordinary..text book I reference .

(v)It is beingused in witchcraft / cults to mislead people

(vi)     some people are using it to enrich themselves / it is a tool of trade

(vii)    some new version translated have changed the original meaning of the Bible

(viii)   The Bible is not read for spiritual growth but it is kept for display

  • Some people use the Bible to threaten others/ administer curses

7×1-7 marks

2(a)How God prepared theIsraelitesfor themaking of thecovenant atMt.Sinai

(i)God toldMoses to remind thepeople of”Israelof how he had brought them out of  Egypt

(ii)   God toldMoses thatHe wanted to make aspecial relationship with Israel/ make
them a kingdom of  priests

(iii) Moses calledalltheelders/ people andtoldthemwhatGod hadsaid.

(iv)   God toldMoses thathe wanted theIsraelitesto obey him.

(v)    The Israelites  promised to do all that the Lord hadsaid.

(vi)   God promised to come down and meet withthe people on thethird day.

(vii) The people were ins tructedto consecratedthemselves/washtheir garments

(viii) The people were to abstain from sexual relationships

  • On the third day , there was a thick cloud upon the mountain / loud trumpet blast /an earthquake.
  • Moses brought the people out of the camp to meet God /they took their stand at the foot of the mountain
  • The Lord came down to the top of the mountain / called Moses to go up to him

 

(b)         Reasons why the Israelites broke the covenant while at mt .Sinai

(i)   Moses their leader delayed to come down from the mountain .

(ii)  Aaron who had been left in charge  of the people was a weak leader

(iii)  The people damaded for a god / gods they could see/ feel

(iv)   The people were still influenced by the Egyptian way of worship /idolatry

(v)Moses teaching / influence had faded  / vanished from peoples minds

(vi)  The people had lost faith in their invisible God

 

(c)          Lessons learned by Christians about the nature of God from the Exodus

(i)    God is caring

(ii)   He communicates

(iii)    He provides

(iv)   He is powerful

(v)     He guides

(vi)    He protects

(vii)   He commands

(viii)   He is to be obeyed

(ix)    He punishes those who disobey him

  • He is holy
  • He is faithful
  • He is patient
  • He is merciful
  • He is jealous 8 x =  8 marks

 

 

  1. (a) The failures of king Saul

 

(i) He offered the burnt offering instead of waiting for Samuel to do it

(ii) He lacked patience to wait for Samuel who was to offer a burnt offering to God.

(iii) He disobeyed God’s  command to destroy Amarekites completely by sparing the life of king Agag.

(iv) He spared the best of the animals  instead of destroying them

(v) He lost faith in God

(vi) He wanted to kill king David / was jeoulus of David

(vii) He was deceitful to the servant of God

(viii)  He committed suicide                                                                                       5  x  1  =  5  marks

 

(b)  The achievement   of David as king of Israel

(i)  David conquered and defeated the enemies of Israel .

(ii)  He expanded the geographical boundaries of Israel

(iii)He captured  Jerusarem from the jebusites

(iv)  He made Jerusalem the capital city of Israel .

(v)   He made Jerusarem a religious  center by bringing  the ark of the covenant  there.

(vi)  He made peace treties with his neighbours

(vii)  He composed psalms which are used during worship

(viii)  He united the twelve tribes of Israel under one ruler.

(ix)  He made preparations for the construction of the temple

 

 

 

 

 

(c)         Reasons why Christians build  churches

( i)    Churches are used for worshiping God.

(ii)    They signify God’s presence / house of God .

(iii)     They are used for meetings / a place of gathering members .

(iv)    Religious function take place there.

(v)    They  are places where members receive religious instructions/preaching .

(vi)   As a sign of prestige / recognition / indentification .

(vii)   To demonstrate their faith in the existence  of God

(viii)  To follow the tradition of the old testament teachings on the temple as a house of God

(ix)       It can be used as a place of refuge  in times of danger /calamity

(x)       As a sign of growth

 

4   (a)     Characteristics of the true prophets in the Old Testament

  • They were God’s mouth piece /spokes people / mediators
  • They respoded to God’s call in faith / they obeyed
  • They were called by God
  • They were given specific tasks to carry out
  • They communicated God’s messages with authority / without fear
  • They spoke the truth in all circumstances .
  • Their prophesies came true / were fulfilled.
  • They never work for material gain / were not paid for their work
  • They called people to come back to the covenant way of life
  • They pronounshed God’s purnishment/ judjement
  • They were persecuted for their work
  • They led exemplary lives / role modes any 7 x 1 =7 marks

 

(b)     The call of Amos to become a prophet in Israel

(i)        Amos   was a farmer fending sycamore trees / shepherd

(ii)      He came from a village called Tekoa in Judah

(iii)     He became a prophet during the reign of  king Uzziah and Jeroboam 11

(iv)     God called him through a vision

(v)        He felt a strong compulsion  to prophesy

(vi)     He responded to God’s call in faith / obedience

 

(c)     The five visions of prophet Amos

(i)       He saw a swarm of locusts.

(ii)       He saw a great fire sent by God

(iii)     He saw a crocked wall being measured  using  a plumb line .

(iv)     He saw a basket full of ripe fruits / summer fruits

(v)       He saw the destruction of the alter / temple

 

  1. (a) The stages followed during the renewal of the covenant at the time of Nehemia

(i)    The people gathered in the public square  in Jerusalem

(ii)    The    priest Ezra read the law to the people .

(iii)   They performed repentance gesture of raising / lowering their hands

(iv)    The people constructed makeshift tents /shelters to celebrate the feast of the booths

(v)     There was a national day of confession / fasting as they wore sack clothes

(vi)    Ezra led people in prayer of confession

(vii)   They scaled the covenant by signing an agreement under the leadership of Nehemiah and

the priest.

(viii)   The people promised not to go against the mosaic law.

(ix)    The re- distribution of the people in Jerusalem and country side.                      4  x  2  = 8marks

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b)         Reason why Nehemiah carried out religious reforms in Judah

(i)    To preserve the identity of the Jews as people of God

(ii)   To separate the Jews from foreign influence.

(iii)  To purify the temple which had been defiled by keeping a foreigner .

(iv)  To  reinstate the services of the Levites as priests of the temple

(v) To restore the tithing system     that had been forgotten for the up keep of the temple.

(vi)  To ensure that the Sabbath day was free from business activities.

(vii)In order to cleanse the Jews who had intermarried with foreigners / exposed to idotry

 

(c)     Lessons from the renewal of the covenant  by Nehemia

(i)     Christian should ask for their sins to be   forgiven.

(ii)    They should lead righteous lives.

(iii)    Christian should always pray to God

(iv)    Christian should  demonstrate humility

(v)     They should avoid groups that can negatively influence their faith in God

(vi)   They should teach others  the word of god

(vii)   They should set aside  aday for worship

(viii)   They should respect the church as a place for prayer                             6  x  1  =  6 marks

 

  1. (a) The traditional African  view of a community

(i)        The members of the community include the unborn/ the living / living dead / the ancestors

(ii)       The members speak common  language

(iii)     They are related either by blood / marriage / adoption

(iv)     The community members occupy the same geographical area region

(v)      They carry out similar economic activities.

(vi)    The community is made  up of smaller units / clans

(vii)    Each community has its own disnct rules / taboos /beliefs /customs /cultural /practices

(viii)    Members of a community are expected to show concern for the well being of others

(x)    The members are expected to participate in the life of the community

Any 4  x  2  = 8 marks

 

(b)     The factors that have affected the traditional African people’s dependence on God

(i)     The introduction of western culture

(ii)    some people rely on witchcraft to solve their problems

(iii)  Greed for power / materialism without the fear of God.

(iv)   some people rely on science  and technology

(v)    Money economy where success depends on how much money ones earns .

(vi)    Abject poverty has made people loose hope / faith in God

(vii)   Negative peer pressure influences the members to rely on themselves other than God .

(viii) pressure of modern living makes people too busy to serve God.

(ix)  modern education

 

(c)     Similarities between Christian and traditional African ways of showing respect to God

(i) In both members pray to God

(ii) In both they give offering

(iii) In both members sing songs

(iv)  In both members show respect to God by helping those in need

(v) In both they use God ‘s  name sparingly /avoid mentioning God’s name  carelessly

(vi) In both members use the God given resources / environment carefully

(vii) In both they build / maintain / honour places of worship

(viii) In both  members take care of religious leaders

(ix)  In both members obey the law / commands of God

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CRE 2011 

 

 PAPER 2

MARKING SCHEMES

 

 

 

  1. (a) What took place when Mary visited Elizabeth.

(i)          She entered Zechariah’s home,

(ii)         She greeted Elizabeth.

(iii)         When Elizabeth heard Mary’s greetings the baby in her womb leaped.

(iv)         Elizabeth was filled with the Holy Spirit.

(v)        Elizabeth exclaimed with a loud cry.

(vi)           She blessed Mary and child in the womb.

(vii)           Elizabeth wondered why Mary the mother of her Lord has visited her

(viii)          ‘Elizabeth informed Mary that the baby in her womb had leaped for joy in her greetings.

( ix)           Mary responded by praising God

(x)             Mary stayed  with Elizabeth for three months.

 

 

(b)   Lessons that Christians learn from the lives of Zechariah and Elizabeth

(i)          Christians should be righteous / upright / blameless

(ii)         They should obey God’s commandments

(iii)        They should persevere / be patient

(iv)          They should serve God faithfully /commitment.

(v)         They should be prayerful.

(vi)        They should depend on God / ask God for their needs

(vii)        They should believe God’s word .

(viii)      They should thank God for blessings

(ix)        They praise / worship the lord

(x)        They should desire to be led by the Holy Spirit

(xi)         Christian should rejoice at the blessings of others.

6  x1  =  6 marks

(c)    Ways through which Christians in Kenya express their joy for the birth of Jesus

(i)      They  sing / listen to Christian songs /carols

(ii)     They attend Christmas worship/service/ mass

(iii)    They partake of the Holy communion/ Eucharist

(iv)    They exchange gifts / cards / messages of goodwill

(v)     They visit friends/ relatives.

(vi)     They decorate their homes/churches

(vii)   They buy/ wear new clothes

(viii)   They prepare special dishes /drinks

(ix)     They rest from normal duties

(x)      They hold Christmas concerts/ drama

(xi)     They watch movies /films on the birth of Jesus

(xii)     They read Christmas stories /the bible

  • They help the needy /acts of charity
  • They repent /rededicate themselves to God.

 

 

2.(a)    The teachings of Jesus on the sermon on the plain on how human beings should relate
to one another.

(i)    Human beings should love one another / their enemies.

(ii)   They should practice sharing / help others

(iii)   They should be merciful| to each other.

(iv)  They not judge / condemn others.

(v)   They forgive one another / not to revenge.

(vi)    Pray  for those who wrong them

(vii)  They should not discriminate against one another.

 

(b)  A description of the incident in which Jesus forgave the sinful woman

(i)       Jesus had been invited by a Pharisee for dinner.

(ii)      While he was at the table a sinful woman came with an alabaster flask of ointment.

iii)       She stood at Jesus’ feet weeping and wet his feet with her tears.

(iv)      She used her hair to wipe the feet of Jesus,

(v)          She kissed the feet of Jesus

(vi)              She then anointed the feet of Jesus with the ointment.

(vii)       The Pharisee who had invited Jesus questioned in his heart whether Jesus was a  prophet

(viii)       Jesus knew the thoughts   of Simon and told him the parable  of the creditor and the two debtors .

(ix)        Jesus asked  Simon who   of  the  two  debtors would love the creditor more

(x)         Simon said the debtor with more debt   would  lovethe creditor more

(xi)      He told simon that the woman had shown much love because her many sins had been forgiven .

(xii)    Jesus then told the woman that her sins had been forgiven

(xiii) The other guests  began to question who Jesus was to have the power to forgive sins

  • Jesus told the woman that her faith had saved her.
  • He told her to go in peace

 

(c)       Reasons why Christians should ask for forgiveness from God.

(i)     To be at peace with God

(ii)  To show obedience to the teachings of Jesus

(iii    To improve their relationship with others

(iv)   It gives them confidence to serve God

(v)   To acknowledge their weakness / a sign of humility

(vi)   It shows their desire to lead a righteous life

(vii)  It is a sign of appreciation of God’s mercy

(viii) It is a way of self reproach

(ix)   It is a demonstration of their faith in God

(x)    so as  to be forgiven by God.

 

 

3.(a)  The instructions that Jesus gave to the seventy two disciples when he sent them on a mission.

(i)    The disciples were to pray for more labourers to be sent for the harvest,

(ii)  The disciples were not to carry any pulse / bag / sandals.

(iii)  They were not to salute anyone on the road.

(iv) They were to say peace any house they entered.

(v)  They were to remain in the same house / NOT to go from house to house.

(vi)They were to eat / drink whatever was provided.

(vii)  They were to heal the sick

( viii) They were, to tell the people that the kingdom of God has corne near

(ix)    They were to wipe off the dust on their feet against the people if not   received.

4×2=8marks

(b)  The parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector.

(i)       Two men went into the Temple to pray, a Pharisee and a tax collector.

(ii)      The pharisee praised himself in prayer.

(iii)     He said he was holy / better than others / tax collector.

(iv)    The tax collector also prayed but could not lift his eyes to heaven.

(v)    The tax collector beat his breast saying he is a sinner / asked for God’s mercy.

(vi)       It was the prayer of the tax collector that was accepted / the tax collector was justified

(vii)    Jesus concluded by saying that whoever exalts himself will be humbled / whoever humbles    himself will be exalted.

(c)     Reason s why  Christian  pray

(i)      To show their  dependence in God / faith in God

(ii)     To express the power /greatness  of God /adore  / honour God

(iii)    They pray to ask for their needs / seek guidance.

(iv)    Through prayer, they confess their sins / ask for forgiveness.

(v)       To thank God for his faithfulness / goodness / blessings.

(vi)      Prayer helps to relieve fears / anxiety / worries.

(vii)   It is an instrument through which the work of satan is destroyed.

(viii)   To communicate with God / have fellowship with God.

(ix)        To follow the example of Jesus.

(x)       It is a command from God / a sign of obedience.

 

4 (a)       How Peter’s life was transformed on the day of Pentecost.

(i)         Peter was filled with the Holy spirit.

(ii)      He started speaking in tongues.

(iii)       He became courageous / defended the disciples that they were not drunk.

(iv)       He was able to remember Old Testament prophecies / teachings.

  1. v) He began witnessing the life, death and resurrection of Jesus.
  2. vi) He called people to repentance.

(vii)  He was empowered to perform miracles.

 

(b)    Saint Paul’s teaching on how the gifts of the Holy Spirit should be used in the church.

( i)      The gifts of the Holy Spirit should be used for the common good of all

(ii)      They should be used to strengthen / encourage &comfort members

(iii)       They should be used to bring unity  not to discriminate /divide members

(iv)        There is need to respect / appreciate all the gifts

(v)       They should be used in an orderly way / no confusion

(vi)     The gifts should be used in love.

(vii)     The gift of speaking in tongues should be minimised in public

(viii)     There is need to have interpretation of tongues for them to be meaningful /helpful.

(ix)         Prophecies should be carefully evaluated / weighted.

 

 

(c)     Reasons why some Christians find it difficult to help the sick.

(i)       Some Christians lack the gift of healing.

(ii)     They are afraid of being infected.

(iii)    Because of religious / denominational f’ barriers .

  1. iv) They lack knowledge / skill of handling the sick.

(v}      They have no time for the sick.

(vi)     Lack of faith in healing / miracles.

(vii)    Because of poverty / may not have enough resources to share.

(viii)         Lack of love for the needy / sick.

(ix)      It is difficult for some Christians to determine those who are genuinely sick

(x)         Due to social differences / status / educational background.

(xi)     ‘Due to nepotism /ethnic affiliations.

  • Due to gender biases,

 

5.(a)      Reasons why manual work is important in Kenya today.

(i)        Through manual work human being emulate God as a worker.

(ii)       It is a sign of being obedient to God’s instructions to work.

(iii)     It enables human beings to look after / preserve the environment / be co-creators

with God.

(iv)     It keeps the body physically fit.

(v)       Human beings are able to obtain their basic needs / earn their living through   manual work

(vi)      It is a way of serving others / community

(vii)     It enables human beings to develop their talents / abilities.
(viii)     Manual  work gives satisfaction / fulfillment

(ix)     It  keeps one busy / active

 

(b)    Activities that the youth should engage in during their leisure time

(i)    Taking part in church choir / singing.

(ii)    Helping the sick / needy.

(iii)     Taking part in retreats / seminars / camps

(iv)Reading Christian literature.

(v)   Playing games.

(vi)    Planting flowers / trees / cleaning the compound.

(vii)     Watching TV / listening to Christian music / messages.

(viii)     Taking part in Bible study.

(ix)      Visiting their friends/relatives

 

(c)     Consequences of denying employees rest

 

  • It may lead to poor working relations.
  • The organization may realize low output.

(iii)        The workers may resort to a strike action / go slow,

  • Some of the employees may lose their job through sacking/resignation,

(v)         It can lead to poor health / death.

  • It may lead to break| up of families.
  • It can lead to labour conflicts between the employer/ employee,
  • Mistrust may arise leading to close supervision,
  • Employees may develop negative attitudes towards work.
  • Accidents are likely to occur.
  • Vandalism

 

6        (a)       Ways  in which Christians can contribute towards maintenance of law and order in society.

(i)       By obeying the law of the land / leading exemplary lives,

(ii)   By respecting the lawful authority.

(iii)   Through rehabilitating criminals.

(iv)  By condemning acts which violate human rights/unjust laws.

(v)   Through educating the masses on their rights and responsibilities.

(vi)     By sharing what they have with the needy,

(vii)  By praying for peace / the national leaders / citizens,

(viii)    By preaching on the importance of law and order/peace,

(ix)     Forgiving others freely.

(x)       Reporting criminals to the relevant authorities,
(xi)        Through-reconciling the waring-parties.

(xii)    Through guidance and counseling services.

 

(b)        Methods of disciplinary errant members in traditional African communities.

(i)        Paying fines.

(ii)       Denying children food for sometime.

(iii)      Reprimanding wrong doers.
(iv)      Giving unpleasant names to reflect the wrong that the person has done
(v)       Denying culprits access to social occasions / being detained / isolation.

(vi)      Summoning an indiscipline member before the council of elders.

(vii)   Excommunicating wrong doers from the community.

(viij)   ‘Through caning and beating.

(ix)      Disowning by parents / relative / friends.

(x)       Being cursed by elders,

(xi)      Refusing to name children after them.

 

(c)             Obstacles to effective maintenance of law and order in Kenya today.

(i)        There is an increase in the rate of crime / the law enforcement officers can not

cope with the work load.

(ii)       Due to unequal distribution of resources,

(iii)    Permissiveness in the society.

(iv)     Due to political instability / incitement by politicians,

(v)     Extreme poverty.

(yi)    Social discrimination.

vii)   Some cultural beliefs / practices hinder effective maintenance of law/

(viii)   High rate of unemployment.

(ix)    Bribery / corruption.

  1. x) Greed for material wealth

(xi)      Inadequate modern equipment to combat crime,

(xii)     Delay in the delivery of justice to the offended.

(xiii)    The citizens lack knowledge on the procedures for the effective maintenance of law                and order.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PAPER 1

MARKING SCHEMEME-2012

 

  1. (a) The literary forms used in the writing of the Bible

(i) Poetry

(ii) Wise sayings

(iii) Prose/narratives

(iv) Letters/Epistles

(v) Legal/Law expressions

(vi) Songs

(vii) Prophetic/ speeches

(viii) Gospels

(ix) Philosophical essays

(x) Prayers eg Nehemiah

  1. xi) Sermons (6×1=6 marks)

      (b)             Reasons why the Bible had to be compiled into its present form by early                                                 Christians.

(i) The eye witnesses of Jesus Christ were being killed.

  1. ii) In order to prevent information from getting lost/distorted

iii) Due to the expansion of the church/increased number of believers/who needed                                                      material to refer to.

iiv) To counteract false teachings/ teachers who were confusing the believers.

(v) To ensure that same doctrines/beliefs, were being taught to all Christians

  1. vi) To reach out to the Jews in Diaspora/ gentiles

vii) To preserve an orderly account of biblical themes/ distortion

(4×2= 8 marks).

    (c)   Ways in which Christians use the Bible in Kenya today.

(i) Christians read the Bible for spiritual growth/ meditation/ Bible study

(ii) They use it for instructing converts.

(iii) It is used as a text book when teaching Christian Religious Education in schools/colleges.

(iv) It is used as resource material in search of general knowledge.

(v) It is used to compose Christian hymns/ songs/ dramas/ plays/ films.

(vi) It is used in taking oaths/vows/swearing.

(vii) It is used as a prayer book

(viii) It is used for preaching evangelism

(ix) It is used to explain Christian ethics/ rituals/ doctrines.

  1. x) It is used to produce Christian literatures of Christian magazines

(6 x 1 = 6 marks)

  1. a) The covenant ceremony between God and Abraham.

(i) Abraham was in doubt for the promise of a son.

(ii) God assured him that his own son would inherit him and not Eliezer of Damascus.

(iii) God showed Abraham the many stars and confirmed that his decedents would be as the stars.

(iv) God asked Abraham to bring him a heifer, a goat, a ram, each three years old, a dove and  a young pigeon.

(v) Abraham cut the animals into and arranged the halves in two rows.

(vi) The birds were not cut.

(vii) He drove away the birds of prey that targeted the carcasses.

(viii) At sunset Abraham fell into a deep sleep.

(ix) God spoke to him giving the promise that his descendants would be slaves for  four

hundred years but He would set to liberate them.

(x) Abraham was promised a long peaceful life. Good old age.

(xi) Abraham saw God pass through the carcasses in form of a smoking fire pot and a                                      flarming torch.

xii) Reaffirmed to give them land.

                                                                                                                                    (7x1=7marks)

 

  1. b) Differences between Jewish and the traditional African circumcision practices.

(i)  In the Jewish community, it is for boys only while in some traditional African

communities it is for both boys and girls.

(ii) In the Jewish community, it is done on eighth day while in traditional African communities                    it is done during adolescent stage.

(iii) Its purpose in the Jewish community is to identify with God’s people while in traditional African communities it is to promote one to adult life.

(iv) Among the Jews, the practice was commanded by God while in traditional African                                         communities it was done in obedience to the ancestors.

(v) The rite is not seasonal among the Jews as is the case in traditional African communities.

(v) In traditional African communities it is a gate way to more responsibilities while                                          among the Jews one is too young for any responsibility.

(4×2= 8 marks)

 

  1. c) Reasons why church leaders in Kenya take vows before starting their mission.

(i) To receive God’s blessing/guidance.

(ii) To get acknowledgement from the people being served.

(iii) It reminds the leader to stick to the church regulations/mission.

(iv) To get the authority of God to lead.

(v) It gives the leader courage to do his/her work.

(vi) It shows one’s willingness/ commitment to serve.

(vii) To emulate the Biblical way of commissioning servants of God.

(5×1=5marks)

  1. (a) Ways used by King David to promote the workup of God in Israel.

(i) He brought the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem.

(ii) He made Jerusalem a holy city where Israelites from all over the land came for important                    religious occasion.

(iii) He composed the Psalms which were used in worship by the Israelites.

(iv) He showed respect to the prophets of Yahweh/listened to their messages.

(v) He wanted to build a temple for God/made preparations for its construction.

(vi) When he made mistakes, he asked for Yahweh’s forgiveness/repented.

(vii) He sought for God’s guidance in whatever he wanted to do

viii) He entered into a covenant with God.

  1. ix) He build alters / offered sacrifices

(6×1=6marks)

 

   (b)    Life skills used by Prophet Elijah to fight against false religion.

(i) Asseniyeness – he told Ahab that he was the cause of trouble in Israel.

(ii) Creative thinking – He requested for a contest between the prophets of Baal and himself.

(iii) Decision making -He killed the prophets/prophetess of baal.

(iv) Self esteem – He was convinced that God was on his side.

(v) Negotiation – Elijah asked the Israelites to choose between God and  Baal.

 

 

(vi) Conflict resolution – Through the contest, he convinced the Israelites that Yahweh was the true God.

(vii) Effective communication – He explained to the people how the contest was to be carried   out.

(viii) Self awareness  – He knew that he was the prophet of the true God/ he had confidence   in himself.

                                                                                  (4×2 = 8marks)

 

    (c)  Problems faced by church leaders in carrying out their work.

(i) They receive threats from the opponents.

(ii) They lack material/ financial assistance.

(iii) There is lack of cooperation from the church members.

(iv) There is rivalry among the leaders/themselves.

(v) They may not be good role models/hypocrisy.

(vi) They may suffer from long separation from their families.

(vii) There is misinterpretation of the Biblical theology from different sources/ Science &                                      technology.

(viii) Greed for things/property.

(ix) They may be posted to a hostile working environment.

(x) There is political interference in their work.

(xi) They may lack adequate skills for carrying out their work.

xii) Permissiveness/ corruption/ mass media

xiii) Rejection

(6×1 = 6 marks)

  1. a) Reasons why Amos was against the worship of God in Israel

(i) The Israelites had neglected God/worshipped idols.

  1. ii) They practised insincere worship/had no inner faith.

iii) The worshippers were not righteous/they mistreated fellow Israelites which was against      God’s teaching.

  1. iv) They worshipped God as well as Baal/practiced syncretism.
  2. v) They were impatient during the worship ceremony/wanted to go back to their businesses.
  3. vi) They gave sacrifices/ offerings as a show off/ pride/ not for love of God

vii) They had many ceremonial festivals/ feasts

(viii) They showed disrespect to the name of God through sexual immorality.

(ix) They defiled the place of worship. eg drinking & wine

  1. x) Building high places for the gods & worshipped other gods.

(4×2=8 marks)

 

  1. b) Ways in which God would punish Israel for her evils according to Prophet Amos.
  2. i) Israel would be surrounded by an enemy nation.
  3. ii) The Israelites would be taken to exile

iii) Amaziah, the Priest/King would die by the sword.

  1. iv) The Holy place of worship would be destroyed.

v)The land would be occupied by a foreign nation/ cities would be destroyed.

vi)There would be hunger/thirst for the word of God.

(vii) God would cover the land with total darkness/ eclipse.

(viii) There would be earthquakes.

 

      (c) How the church punishes errant members.

(i) The church suspends them

(ii) It denies them participation in the church activities/rituals.

(iii) They may be denied leadership positions/demoted. withdrawal of privilages

(iv) They may be publicly condemned/asked to repent/apologise.

(v) They may be warned.

(vi) Some may be transferred to difficult areas.

(vii) They may be sacked from the job

(viii) They may be excommunicated.

  1. ix) Payment of fines

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Qualities of God from the call of prophet Jeremiah.

(i) God is the creator

(ii) God knows every person by name/all knowing.

(iii) God is a planner/chooses/appoints.

(iv) God is holy.

(v) God hates/punishes evil.

(vi) God is just/judges

(vii) He is caring/concerned.

(viii) God is merciful/forgiving.

(ix) God is universal.

(x) God is a protector/deliverer

(xi) He is powerful/almighty/omnipotent.

(xii) He is beyond human understanding/transcedent.

(xiii) He is everywhere/omnipresent.

(8×1=8 marks)

 

    (b)   The characteristics of the new covenant foreseen by prophet Jeremiah.

(i) The laws would be written in the hearts of men and women.

(ii) Every individuaLwould know God individually.

(iii) It would be an everlasting covenant/ would not be broken again.

            (iv) There would be suffering for ones sins.

(v) God would forgive their sins/remember them no more.

            (vi) It would be established after God punishes Israel/wiih the remnant.

Vii) It would establish a  new Israel/ a new people of God.

(viii)   It would be initiated by God.

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

    (c)   Ways in which Christians can assist victims of disasters.

(i) By donating food clothing for them.

(ii) By providing shelter for them.

(iii) By resettling them in safe areas.

(iv) Offering guidance and counselling.

(v) Through healthcare.

(vi) By re-uniting them with their families.

(vii) By providing financial assistance

(viii) By taking preventive measures against future disaster.          (6×1 = 6 marks)

 

(ix) Through visiting them.

  1. x) Praying for/ with them.
  2. xi) Preaching to them

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Ways in which people in traditional African communities communicate with God.

(i) They make sacrifices to God.

ii)They sing/dance for God.

iii) They say prayers to God.

  1. iv) Through charting/recitation/ involving God’s name
  2. v) They give offerings/food stuffs
  3. vi) Through burning incense

(5 x 5 = 5 marks)

 

   (b)    Reasons for singing and dancing during initiation ceremonies in Traditional African                                   communities.

  1. i) The songs inform the participants of the history of the community.
  2. ii) They provide an opportunity for the members to socialise/ unity

iii) It diverts the initiates minds from the impending pain.

  1. iv) The songs teach participants important moral values.
  2. vi) Through singing and dancing the members exercise their bodies

vii) The songs encourage the initiates to face the challenge/ rebuke cowardice.

(viii) It exposes those with leadership qualities/ skills/talents.

(ix)They are used to mark the various stages of the initiation ceremonies/ happiness/ rejoice

(x) It is a forum of prayer for the initiative/ drive away evil spirits/ blessing for the initiates

  1. xi) Singing and dancing is a form of entertainment/ enjoyment/happiness

(8×1=8 marks)

 

      (c) Reasons why witchcraft is feared in traditional African community.

  1. i) Witchcraft leads to death/destruction.
  2. ii) It is the work of the evil spirits.

iii) It leads to poverty/ loss of property

  1. iv) It involves cheating/telling lies
  2. v) In some cases people are forced to leave their homes/ migrate to other places.
  3. vi) It can lead to break up of families/ conflicts/ quarrel/division.

vii) A person can be banished/made an outcast./ excommunication

viii) Witchcraft causes suspension/hatred/mistrust amongst the people.

  1. ix) It leads to underdevelopment.
  2. x) It can cause physical/psychological. Injury.
  3. xi) It can cause embarrassment to an individual/family

(7×1=7 marks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PAPER 2

MARKING SCHEMEME-2012

 

  1. a) Micahs prophecies about Messiah.
  2. i) The Messiah will be born in Bethlehem
  3. ii) He will rule over Israel

iii) His origin is from the old/ancient days.

  1. iv) He will be born of a woman.
  2. v) He will feed his flock.
  3. vi) He will rule in the majesty/power of God.

vii) In his time, Israel will be secure.

viii) He shall  be great to the ends of the earth

  1. ix) Israel will have victory over her enemy/ there will be peace in Israel.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. b) The message of Angel Gabriel about John the Baptist;
  2. i) John the baptist was to be a son
  3. ii) His name was to be John

iii) He would bring joy/ gladness to his parents/ many will rejoice at his  birth.

  1. iv) He will be great before God.
  2. v) He was to drink no wine/strong drink
  3. vi) He was to be filled with the Holy spirit from his mother’s womb

vii) He would turn many of the sons of Israel to the Lord their God

viii) He was to go before the Lord in the spirit/power of Elijah.

  1. ix) He will turn the hearts of the fathers to the children/ the disobedient to the wisdom of the
  2. x) He was to make ready for the Lord a people prepared.

(7×1=7marks)

  1. c) Lessons Christians learn from Jesus when was dedicated.
  2. i) Christians should be righteous before God in order to experience Him in their lives.
  3. ii) Christians should thank God for blessing them.

iii) They should trust/have faith in God.

  1. iv) Christians should reach out to all people/preach salvation to them.
  2. v) Christians should show compassion to the needy in society.
  3. vi) Christians should be devoted in their worship of God regardless of the challenges they

vii) Christians should dedicate their children to God/fulfil the church obligations.

(3×2 = 6marks)

 

  1. a) The incident when Jesus was baptised in river Jordan by John the Baptist.
  2. i) John the Baptist baptised all the people
  3. ii) Jesus was also baptised

iii) Jesus was praying

  1. iv) The heavens opened.
  2. v) The Holy spirit descended upon Jesus.
  3. vi) A voice came from heaven.

vii) Jesus was described as the beloved son of God with whom He was pleased.

 

  1. b) Reasons why Christians undergo baptism today.
  2. i) Baptism enables them to become children of God.
  3. ii) It enables one to become a member of a Christian community/Christian denomination.

iii) It enables them to receive the power of the Holy Spirit.

  1. iv) It enables them to identify themselves with Christ/ all that he stands for.
  2. v) It symbolises that one has died and resurrected with Christ, leaving the old sinful nature/ acquisition of a new life in Jesus
  3. vi) Through baptism, one receives complete forgiveness of sins.

vii) It prepares Christians for the kingdom of God.

viii) It unites Christains as members of the body of Christ which is the Church.

  1. ix) It symbolises obedience to Jesus’ teaching.
  2. x) It acts as an outward sign of their inner faith as it is done publicly.
  3. xi) It is a sign of a new covenant with God.

 

  1. c) Importance of the transfiguration of Jesus to Christian today;
  2. i) It took place when Jesus and three of his disciples were praying. Christians should     therefore take time off their duties to pray.
  3. ii) Jesus and his disciples had retreated to a private place/ mountain to pray Christians     therefore should have retreats/ go to a private place for prayer.

iii) Resurrection is a reality since Moses who died appeared in the transfiguration. Christians therefore should have hope for life after death.

iv)Moses and Elijah appeared to encourage Jesus about the suffering he was about to face.       Christians therefore learn that they should accept/endure suffering as a way to salvation.

  1. v) Jesus came to do the will of his Father/fulfill the law/prophecies. Christians are assured of salvation/should believe in the word of God.
  2. vi) The disciples heard the voice of God which commanded them to listen to Jesus. Christians learn that God speaks to them/they should listen to Gods voice/Jesus the word of God.

vii) The cloud symbolized God’s presence with Jesus. Christians therefore learn that God is    always with them/ they should call upon Him for help/desire to be in the presence of God.

(4×2 = 8marks)

 

  1. a) The healing of the ten lepers.
  2. i) Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem
  3. ii) He met ten lepers/men who were suffering from leprosy.

iii) The men stood at a distance/shouted at Jesus to have mercy on them.

  1. iv) Jesus told them to go and show themselves to the priests.
  2. v) As they went, they were healed/cleansed.
  3. vi) One of them, a Samaritan came one’s praising God/thanked Jesus

vii) Jesus asked where the other nine were.

viii) Jesus wondered at the fact that only a foreigner returned to give praise to God.

  1. ix) Jesus asked him to rise/go his way for his faith had made him well.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. b) Jesus teaching on the power of faith;
  2. i) Faith gives believers strength to overcome temptations/sin.
  3. ii) It enables them to forgive each other constantly

iii) It makes even the weakest strong.

  1. iv) Enables believers to perform their duties without expecting material rewards.
  2. v) Faith enables believers to work tirelessly because there is a lot of work to be done.
  3. vi) Faith leads to physical healing.

vii) Faith enables believers to show gratitude to God for his blessings/benefits they have                                 received from Him.

viii) It enables them to experience the kingdom to God in their hearts.

  1. ix) It enables believers to enter the kingdom of God/receive eternal life.

(4×2=8marks)

 

  1. c) Lessons Christian learn from the parable of the ten pounds.
  2. i) Christians should use the abilities that God has given them for the benefit of others.
  3. ii) Christians will be rewarded according to their performances.

iii) Christians have been given different gifts/abilities by God.

  1. iv) Christians will give an account of how they used their abilities.
  2. v) Christians need to be obedient/honest.
  3. vi) God expects Christians to use opportunities provided for His glory.

vii) Christians will lose their abilities if not put to use/punished.

(5×1=5marks)

 

  1. a) How the unity of believers is expressed in the body of Christ.
  2. i) St. Paul describes the believers as the body of Christ
  3. ii) Christ is the head of the church

iii) The believers form parts of the body.

  1. iv) The body has different organs. In the same way the Church has different members
  2. v) They all need to work together for the well being of the church.
  3. vi) Every part of body is needed to make it whole all parts are interdependence/ one part     cannot be without the other.

vii) The different church members are given different spiritual gifts by the Holy Spirit to carry              out God’s work.

viii) Believers are united through baptism in the Holy Spirit.

 

  1. b) Reasons why the use of the gifts of the Holy Spirit brought disunity in the Church at  Corinth;
  2. i) There was competition in speaking in tongues
  3. ii) There was disorder/confusion in worship as people with different gifts tried to outdo one another

iii) People did not use their gifts for the benefit of the Church/one another.

  1. iv) Some gifts such as prophecy/teaching were looked down upon/there was pride/boasting.
  2. v) There was no interpretation of tongues when the gift of speaking in tongues was in use, hence messages were not understood.
  3. vi) People did not show love for one another.

vii) Those with the gift of speaking in tongues despised those who did not have/some                                   members thought they were too spiritual.

 

  1. c) Ways in which the Christians in Kenya demonstrate the New testament teaching on unity.
  2. i) Christians meet for prayers/fellowship together.
  3. ii) They observe a day of worship to honour God.

iii) They share the Holy communion/meals.

  1. iv) They help those who are poor/needy
  2. v) They solve problems affecting the Church members
  3. vi) They hold joint crusades/rallies

vii)They also cooperate by providing Christian programmes in the mass media/ resource                                        materials.

viii) They speak in one voice to condemn evil in society

  1. a) Sources of Christian ethics.
  2. i) Human reason/experience
  3. ii) The bible

iii) Traditions from Christian community

  1. iv) Natural law.
  2. v) Situation ethics.

 

  1. b) Reasons why Christian condemn homosexuality;
  2. i) Homosexuality is a form of sexual immorality
  3. ii) It is against God’s/ Biblical teaching it is a sin

iii) It is an abuse to the sacredness of sex

  1. iv) It is contrary to the natural order of things.
  2. v) Homosexuality does not enable procreation to take place
  3. vi) It lowers the dignity of human beings who are created in the image of God

vii) It can lead to diseases like Hiv/AIDs leading to human suffering.

viii) It leads to rejection/being an outcast.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. c) How responsible parenthood is demonstrated  by Christians in Kenya today.
  2. i) Christian parents provide physical /basic needs for the family

ii)They provides spiritual guidance to their children

iii) They teach their children to live in harmony with others/moral values

  1. iv) They provide their children with education in order to acquire necessary knowledge/skills to realize their full potential
  2. v) They act as role models for their children
  3. vi) They discipline/correct the children whenever they deviate from the norms

vii) They provide protection/security to their children which enables the  children to deal with        situations in life.

viii) They teach their children how to grow physically/socially/psychologicaly so as for them      to understand changes in their bodies as they develop.

(4×2=8marks)

 

  1. a) The traditional African concept of wealth.
  2. i) Wealth is a blessing from God.
  3. ii) It is part and parcel of human existence

iii) It is measured in the amount of property/wives/children one has

  1. iv) It can be individually/communally owned.
  2. v) Wealth is acquired through hardworking/inheritance/gift
  3. vi) Wealth determines ones social status.

vii) Wealth should be used to help the needy in society

viii) There are rules governing how it is distributed.

  1. ix) Wealth is used to worship God/appease ancestors

 

  1. b) Reasons why corruption is widespread in Kenya today
  2. i) Unemployment cases which makes an individual desperate to secure an employment chance by engaging in corrupt activities.
  3. ii) Desire for instant services/ make some people become corrupt.

iii) Some people feel that they have not been adequently paid for work done hence engage in   corrupt acts to compensate themselves

  1. iv) Fear of arrest/punishment make law breakers to engage in corrupt deals.
  2. v) Some people engage in corrupt deals in order to be served due to ignorance of their rights.
  3. vi) Lack of moral integrity by some people.

vii) Greed makes some people to engage in corruption

viii) Due to tribal/ethnic affiliations.

  1. ix) There is no efficient machinery to curb corrupt practice.

(x) The Judiciary is not able to deal with injustice cases take too long tobe determined.

(xi) Some government agents abusethe power bestowed upon them.

(xii) The belief of the common person that the government is a master and therefore has

to be corrupted before receiving services.

(8 x 1 = 8 marks)

 

  1. c) Ways the Church is using to eradicate poverty in Kenya.

(i) The Church preaches/teaches/encourages hard work among the citizens which enables                                        them to fight poverty.

(ii) The Church speaks against vices like oppression/exploitation of the poor by the rich in the                         society which are promoting poverty.

            (iii) The Church takes care of the poor by providing them with material possession

(iv) The Church has established projects that offer employment to members of the society   this enables them to take care of their needs.

(v) The Church gives out bursaries to the needy children enabling them undertake education      and get employment.

(vi) The Church is offering subsidized medical services which enhances the economic output/               productivity of the people.

(vii)The Church is working together with the government to create a peaceful society which  promotes economic/social development.

(viii) The Church prays for God’s intervention in the lives of the poor which gives them hope    in life.

(ix) It offers guidance and counselling to the poverty stricken thus enabling them to open up    to realities of life.

(6×1=6 marks)

_____________________________________________________________________________________

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PAPER 2

MARKING SCHEMEME-2012

 

  1. a) Micahs prophecies about Messiah.
  2. i) The Messiah will be born in Bethlehem
  3. ii) He will rule over Israel

iii) His origin is from the old/ancient days.

  1. iv) He will be born of a woman.
  2. v) He will feed his flock.
  3. vi) He will rule in the majesty/power of God.

vii) In his time, Israel will be secure.

viii) He shall  be great to the ends of the earth

  1. ix) Israel will have victory over her enemy/ there will be peace in Israel.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. b) The message of Angel Gabriel about John the Baptist;
  2. i) John the baptist was to be a son
  3. ii) His name was to be John

iii) He would bring joy/ gladness to his parents/ many will rejoice at his  birth.

  1. iv) He will be great before God.
  2. v) He was to drink no wine/strong drink
  3. vi) He was to be filled with the Holy spirit from his mother’s womb

vii) He would turn many of the sons of Israel to the Lord their God

viii) He was to go before the Lord in the spirit/power of Elijah.

  1. ix) He will turn the hearts of the fathers to the children/ the disobedient to the wisdom of the
  2. x) He was to make ready for the Lord a people prepared.

(7×1=7marks)

  1. c) Lessons Christians learn from Jesus when was dedicated.
  2. i) Christians should be righteous before God in order to experience Him in their lives.
  3. ii) Christians should thank God for blessing them.

iii) They should trust/have faith in God.

  1. iv) Christians should reach out to all people/preach salvation to them.
  2. v) Christians should show compassion to the needy in society.
  3. vi) Christians should be devoted in their worship of God regardless of the challenges they

vii) Christians should dedicate their children to God/fulfil the church obligations.

(3×2 = 6marks)

 

  1. a) The incident when Jesus was baptised in river Jordan by John the Baptist.
  2. i) John the Baptist baptised all the people
  3. ii) Jesus was also baptised

iii) Jesus was praying

  1. iv) The heavens opened.
  2. v) The Holy spirit descended upon Jesus.
  3. vi) A voice came from heaven.

vii) Jesus was described as the beloved son of God with whom He was pleased.

 

  1. b) Reasons why Christians undergo baptism today.
  2. i) Baptism enables them to become children of God.
  3. ii) It enables one to become a member of a Christian community/Christian denomination.

iii) It enables them to receive the power of the Holy Spirit.

  1. iv) It enables them to identify themselves with Christ/ all that he stands for.
  2. v) It symbolises that one has died and resurrected with Christ, leaving the old sinful nature/ acquisition of a new life in Jesus
  3. vi) Through baptism, one receives complete forgiveness of sins.

vii) It prepares Christians for the kingdom of God.

viii) It unites Christains as members of the body of Christ which is the Church.

  1. ix) It symbolises obedience to Jesus’ teaching.
  2. x) It acts as an outward sign of their inner faith as it is done publicly.
  3. xi) It is a sign of a new covenant with God.

 

  1. c) Importance of the transfiguration of Jesus to Christian today;
  2. i) It took place when Jesus and three of his disciples were praying. Christians should     therefore take time off their duties to pray.
  3. ii) Jesus and his disciples had retreated to a private place/ mountain to pray Christians     therefore should have retreats/ go to a private place for prayer.

iii) Resurrection is a reality since Moses who died appeared in the transfiguration. Christians therefore should have hope for life after death.

iv)Moses and Elijah appeared to encourage Jesus about the suffering he was about to face.       Christians therefore learn that they should accept/endure suffering as a way to salvation.

  1. v) Jesus came to do the will of his Father/fulfill the law/prophecies. Christians are assured of salvation/should believe in the word of God.
  2. vi) The disciples heard the voice of God which commanded them to listen to Jesus. Christians learn that God speaks to them/they should listen to Gods voice/Jesus the word of God.

vii) The cloud symbolized God’s presence with Jesus. Christians therefore learn that God is    always with them/ they should call upon Him for help/desire to be in the presence of God.

(4×2 = 8marks)

 

  1. a) The healing of the ten lepers.
  2. i) Jesus was on his way to Jerusalem
  3. ii) He met ten lepers/men who were suffering from leprosy.

iii) The men stood at a distance/shouted at Jesus to have mercy on them.

  1. iv) Jesus told them to go and show themselves to the priests.
  2. v) As they went, they were healed/cleansed.
  3. vi) One of them, a Samaritan came one’s praising God/thanked Jesus

vii) Jesus asked where the other nine were.

viii) Jesus wondered at the fact that only a foreigner returned to give praise to God.

  1. ix) Jesus asked him to rise/go his way for his faith had made him well.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. b) Jesus teaching on the power of faith;
  2. i) Faith gives believers strength to overcome temptations/sin.
  3. ii) It enables them to forgive each other constantly

iii) It makes even the weakest strong.

  1. iv) Enables believers to perform their duties without expecting material rewards.
  2. v) Faith enables believers to work tirelessly because there is a lot of work to be done.
  3. vi) Faith leads to physical healing.

vii) Faith enables believers to show gratitude to God for his blessings/benefits they have                                 received from Him.

viii) It enables them to experience the kingdom to God in their hearts.

  1. ix) It enables believers to enter the kingdom of God/receive eternal life.

(4×2=8marks)

 

  1. c) Lessons Christian learn from the parable of the ten pounds.
  2. i) Christians should use the abilities that God has given them for the benefit of others.
  3. ii) Christians will be rewarded according to their performances.

iii) Christians have been given different gifts/abilities by God.

  1. iv) Christians will give an account of how they used their abilities.
  2. v) Christians need to be obedient/honest.
  3. vi) God expects Christians to use opportunities provided for His glory.

vii) Christians will lose their abilities if not put to use/punished.

(5×1=5marks)

 

  1. a) How the unity of believers is expressed in the body of Christ.
  2. i) St. Paul describes the believers as the body of Christ
  3. ii) Christ is the head of the church

iii) The believers form parts of the body.

  1. iv) The body has different organs. In the same way the Church has different members
  2. v) They all need to work together for the well being of the church.
  3. vi) Every part of body is needed to make it whole all parts are interdependence/ one part     cannot be without the other.

vii) The different church members are given different spiritual gifts by the Holy Spirit to carry              out God’s work.

viii) Believers are united through baptism in the Holy Spirit.

 

  1. b) Reasons why the use of the gifts of the Holy Spirit brought disunity in the Church at  Corinth;
  2. i) There was competition in speaking in tongues
  3. ii) There was disorder/confusion in worship as people with different gifts tried to outdo one another

iii) People did not use their gifts for the benefit of the Church/one another.

  1. iv) Some gifts such as prophecy/teaching were looked down upon/there was pride/boasting.
  2. v) There was no interpretation of tongues when the gift of speaking in tongues was in use, hence messages were not understood.
  3. vi) People did not show love for one another.

vii) Those with the gift of speaking in tongues despised those who did not have/some                                   members thought they were too spiritual.

 

  1. c) Ways in which the Christians in Kenya demonstrate the New testament teaching on unity.
  2. i) Christians meet for prayers/fellowship together.
  3. ii) They observe a day of worship to honour God.

iii) They share the Holy communion/meals.

  1. iv) They help those who are poor/needy
  2. v) They solve problems affecting the Church members
  3. vi) They hold joint crusades/rallies

vii)They also cooperate by providing Christian programmes in the mass media/ resource                                        materials.

viii) They speak in one voice to condemn evil in society

  1. a) Sources of Christian ethics.
  2. i) Human reason/experience
  3. ii) The bible

iii) Traditions from Christian community

  1. iv) Natural law.
  2. v) Situation ethics.

 

  1. b) Reasons why Christian condemn homosexuality;
  2. i) Homosexuality is a form of sexual immorality
  3. ii) It is against God’s/ Biblical teaching it is a sin

iii) It is an abuse to the sacredness of sex

  1. iv) It is contrary to the natural order of things.
  2. v) Homosexuality does not enable procreation to take place
  3. vi) It lowers the dignity of human beings who are created in the image of God

vii) It can lead to diseases like Hiv/AIDs leading to human suffering.

viii) It leads to rejection/being an outcast.

(7×1=7marks)

 

  1. c) How responsible parenthood is demonstrated  by Christians in Kenya today.
  2. i) Christian parents provide physical /basic needs for the family

ii)They provides spiritual guidance to their children

iii) They teach their children to live in harmony with others/moral values

  1. iv) They provide their children with education in order to acquire necessary knowledge/skills to realize their full potential
  2. v) They act as role models for their children
  3. vi) They discipline/correct the children whenever they deviate from the norms

vii) They provide protection/security to their children which enables the  children to deal with        situations in life.

viii) They teach their children how to grow physically/socially/psychologicaly so as for them      to understand changes in their bodies as they develop.

(4×2=8marks)

 

  1. a) The traditional African concept of wealth.
  2. i) Wealth is a blessing from God.
  3. ii) It is part and parcel of human existence

iii) It is measured in the amount of property/wives/children one has

  1. iv) It can be individually/communally owned.
  2. v) Wealth is acquired through hardworking/inheritance/gift
  3. vi) Wealth determines ones social status.

vii) Wealth should be used to help the needy in society

viii) There are rules governing how it is distributed.

  1. ix) Wealth is used to worship God/appease ancestors

 

  1. b) Reasons why corruption is widespread in Kenya today
  2. i) Unemployment cases which makes an individual desperate to secure an employment chance by engaging in corrupt activities.
  3. ii) Desire for instant services/ make some people become corrupt.

iii) Some people feel that they have not been adequently paid for work done hence engage in   corrupt acts to compensate themselves

  1. iv) Fear of arrest/punishment make law breakers to engage in corrupt deals.
  2. v) Some people engage in corrupt deals in order to be served due to ignorance of their rights.
  3. vi) Lack of moral integrity by some people.

vii) Greed makes some people to engage in corruption

viii) Due to tribal/ethnic affiliations.

  1. ix) There is no efficient machinery to curb corrupt practice.

(x) The Judiciary is not able to deal with injustice cases take too long to be determined.

(xi) Some government agents abuse the power bestowed upon them.

(xii) The belief of the common person that the government is a master and therefore has

to be corrupted before receiving services.

(8 x 1 = 8 marks)

 

  1. c) Ways the Church is using to eradicate poverty in Kenya.

(i) The Church preaches/teaches/encourages hard work among the citizens which enables                                        them to fight poverty.

(ii) The Church speaks against vices like oppression/exploitation of the poor by the rich in the                         society which are promoting poverty.

            (iii) The Church takes care of the poor by providing them with material possession

(iv) The Church has established projects that offer employment to members of the society   this enables them to take care of their needs.

(v) The Church gives out bursaries to the needy children enabling them undertake education      and get employment.

(vi) The Church is offering subsidized medical services which enhances the economic output/               productivity of the people.

(vii) The Church is working together with the government to create a peaceful society which  promotes economic/social development.

(viii) The Church prays for God’s intervention in the lives of the poor which gives them hope    in life.

(ix) It offers guidance and counselling to the poverty stricken thus enabling them to open up    to realities of life.

(6×1=6 marks)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

 

 

CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

PAPER 1

MARKING SCHEMEME-2012

 

  1. (a) The literary forms used in the writing  of the Bible

(i) Poetry

(ii) Wise sayings

(iii) Prose/narratives

(iv) Letters/Epistles

(v) Legal/Law expressions

(vi) Songs

(vii) Prophetic/ speeches

(viii) Gospels

(ix) Philosophical essays

(x) Prayers eg Nehemiah

  1. xi) Sermons                        (6×1=6 marks)

      (b)             Reasons why the Bible had to be compiled into its present form by early                                                 Christians.

(i) The eye witnesses of Jesus Christ were being killed.

  1. ii) In order to prevent information from getting lost/distorted

iii) Due to the expansion of the church/increased number of believers/who needed                                                      material to refer to.

iiv) To counteract false teachings/ teachers who were confusing the believers.

(v) To ensure that same doctrines/beliefs, were being taught to all Christians

  1. vi) To reach out to the Jews in Diaspora/ gentiles

vii) To preserve an orderly account of biblical themes/ distortion

(4×2= 8 marks).

    (c)   Ways in which Christians use the Bible in Kenya today.

(i) Christians read the Bible for spiritual growth/ meditation/ Bible study

(ii) They use it for instructing converts.

(iii) It is used as a text book when teaching Christian Religious Education in schools/colleges.

(iv) It is used as resource material in search of general knowledge.

(v) It is used to compose Christian hymns/ songs/ dramas/ plays/ films.

(vi) It is used in taking oaths/vows/swearing.

(vii) It is used as a prayer book

(viii) It is used for preaching evangelism

(ix) It is used to explain Christian ethics/ rituals/ doctrines.

  1. x) It is used to produce Christian literatures of Christian magazines

(6 x 1 = 6 marks)

  1. a) The covenant ceremony between God and Abraham.

(i) Abraham was in doubt for the promise of a son.

(ii) God assured him that his own son would inherit him and not Eliezer of Damascus.

(iii) God showed Abraham the many stars and confirmed that his decedents would be as the stars.

(iv) God asked Abraham to bring him a heifer, a goat, a ram, each three years old, a dove and  a young pigeon.

(v) Abraham cut the animals into and arranged the halves in two rows.

(vi) The birds were not cut.

(vii) He drove away the birds of prey that targeted the carcasses.

(viii) At sunset Abraham fell into a deep sleep.

(ix) God spoke to him giving the promise that his descendants would be slaves for  four

hundred years but He would set to liberate them.

(x) Abraham was promised a long peaceful life. Good old age.

(xi) Abraham saw God pass through the carcasses in form of a smoking fire pot and a                                      flarming torch.

xii) Reaffirmed to give them land.

                                                                                                                                     (7x1=7marks)

 

  1. b) Differences between Jewish and the traditional African circumcision practices.

(i)  In the Jewish community, it is for boys only while in some traditional African

communities it is for both boys and girls.

(ii) In the Jewish community, it is done on eighth day while in traditional African communities                    it is done during adolescent stage.

(iii) Its purpose in the Jewish community is to identify with God’s people while in traditional African communities it is to promote one to adult life.

(iv) Among the Jews, the practice was commanded by God while in traditional African                                         communities it was done in obedience to the ancestors.

(v) The rite is not seasonal among the Jews as is the case in traditional African communities.

(v) In traditional African communities it is a gate way to more responsibilities while                                          among the Jews one is too young for any responsibility.

(4×2= 8 marks)

 

  1. c) Reasons why church leaders in Kenya take vows before starting their mission.

(i) To receive God’s blessing/guidance.

(ii) To get acknowledgement from the people being served.

(iii) It reminds the leader to stick to the church regulations/mission.

(iv) To get the authority of God to lead.

(v) It gives the leader courage to do his/her work.

(vi) It shows one’s willingness/ commitment to serve.

(vii) To emulate the Biblical way of commissioning servants of God.

(5×1=5marks)

  1. (a) Ways used by King David to promote the workup of God in Israel.

(i) He brought the ark of the covenant to Jerusalem.

(ii) He made Jerusalem a holy city where Israelites from all over the land came for important                    religious occasion.

(iii) He composed the Psalms which were used in worship by the Israelites.

(iv) He showed respect to the prophets of Yahweh/listened to their messages.

(v) He wanted to build a temple for God/made preparations for its construction.

(vi) When he made mistakes, he asked for Yahweh’s forgiveness/repented.

(vii) He sought for God’s guidance in whatever he wanted to do

viii) He entered into a covenant with God.

  1. ix) He build alters / offered sacrifices

(6×1=6marks)

 

   (b)    Life skills used by Prophet Elijah to fight against false religion.

(i) Asseniyeness – he told Ahab that he was the cause of trouble in Israel.

(ii) Creative thinking – He requested for a contest between the prophets of Baal and himself.

(iii) Decision making -He killed the prophets/prophetess of baal.

(iv) Self esteem – He was convinced that God was on his side.

(v) Negotiation – Elijah asked the Israelites to choose between God and  Baal.

 

 

(vi) Conflict resolution – Through the contest, he convinced the Israelites that Yahweh was the true God.

(vii) Effective communication – He explained to the people how the contest was to be carried   out.

(viii) Self awareness  – He knew that he was the prophet of the true God/ he had confidence   in himself.

                                                                                  (4×2 = 8marks)

 

    (c)  Problems faced by church leaders in carrying out their work.

(i) They receive threats from the opponents.

(ii) They lack material/ financial assistance.

(iii) There is lack of cooperation from the church members.

(iv) There is rivalry among the leaders/themselves.

(v) They may not be good role models/hypocrisy.

(vi) They may suffer from long separation from their families.

(vii) There is misinterpretation of the Biblical theology from different sources/ Science &                                      technology.

(viii) Greed for things/property.

(ix) They may be posted to a hostile working environment.

(x) There is political interference in their work.

(xi) They may lack adequate skills for carrying out their work.

xii) Permissiveness/ corruption/ mass media

xiii) Rejection

(6×1 = 6 marks)

  1. a) Reasons why Amos was against the worship of God in Israel

(i) The Israelites had neglected God/worshipped idols.

  1. ii) They practised insincere worship/had no inner faith.

iii) The worshippers were not righteous/they mistreated fellow Israelites which was against      God’s teaching.

  1. iv) They worshipped God as well as Baal/practiced syncretism.
  2. v) They were impatient during the worship ceremony/wanted to go back to their businesses.
  3. vi) They gave sacrifices/ offerings as a show off/ pride/ not for love of God

vii) They had many ceremonial festivals/ feasts

(viii) They showed disrespect to the name of God through sexual immorality.

(ix) They defiled the place of worship. eg drinking & wine

  1. x) Building high places for the gods & worshipped other gods.

(4×2=8 marks)

 

  1. b) Ways in which God would punish Israel for her evils according to Prophet Amos.
  2. i) Israel would be surrounded by an enemy nation.
  3. ii) The Israelites would be taken to exile

iii) Amaziah, the Priest/King would die by the sword.

  1. iv) The Holy place of worship would be destroyed.

v)The land would be occupied by a foreign nation/ cities would be destroyed.

vi)There would be hunger/thirst for the word of God.

(vii) God would cover the land with total darkness/ eclipse.

(viii) There would be earthquakes.

 

      (c) How the church punishes errant members.

(i) The church suspends them

(ii) It denies them participation in the church activities/rituals.

(iii) They may be denied leadership positions/demoted. withdrawal of privilages

(iv) They may be publicly condemned/asked to repent/apologise.

(v) They may be warned.

(vi) Some may be transferred to difficult areas.

(vii) They may be sacked from the job

(viii) They may be excommunicated.

  1. ix) Payment of fines

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Qualities of God from the call of prophet Jeremiah.

(i) God is the creator

(ii) God knows every person by name/all knowing.

(iii) God is a planner/chooses/appoints.

(iv) God is holy.

(v) God hates/punishes evil.

(vi) God is just/judges

(vii) He is caring/concerned.

(viii) God is merciful/forgiving.

(ix) God is universal.

(x) God is a protector/deliverer

(xi) He is powerful/almighty/omnipotent.

(xii) He is beyond human understanding/transcedent.

(xiii) He is everywhere/omnipresent.

(8×1=8 marks)

 

    (b)   The characteristics of the new covenant foreseen by prophet Jeremiah.

(i) The laws would be written in the hearts of men and women.

(ii) Every individuaLwould know God individually.

             (iii) It would be an everlasting covenant/ would not be broken again.

            (iv) There would be suffering for ones sins.

(v) God would forgive their sins/remember them no more.

            (vi) It would be established after God punishes Israel/wiih the remnant.

Vii) It would establish a  new Israel/ a new people of God.

(viii)   It would be initiated by God.

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

    (c)   Ways in which Christians can assist victims of disasters.

(i) By donating food clothing for them.

(ii) By providing shelter for them.

(iii) By resettling them in safe areas.

(iv) Offering guidance and counselling.

(v) Through healthcare.

(vi) By re-uniting them with their families.

(vii) By providing financial assistance

(viii) By taking preventive measures against future disaster.          (6×1 = 6 marks)

 

(ix) Through visiting them.

  1. x) Praying for/ with them.
  2. xi) Preaching to them

(6×1 = 6 marks)

 

  1. a) Ways in which people in traditional African communities communicate with God.

(i) They make sacrifices to God.

  1. ii) They sing/dance for God.

iii) They say prayers to God.

  1. iv) Through charting/recitation/ involving God’s name
  2. v) They give offerings/food stuffs
  3. vi) Through burning incense

(5 x 5 = 5 marks)

 

   (b)    Reasons for singing and dancing during initiation ceremonies in Traditional African                                   communities.

  1. i) The songs inform the participants of the history of the community.
  2. ii) They provide an opportunity for the members to socialise/ unity

iii) It diverts the initiates minds from the impending pain.

  1. iv) The songs teach participants important moral values.
  2. vi) Through singing and dancing the members exercise their bodies

vii) The songs encourage the initiates to face the challenge/ rebuke cowardice.

(viii) It exposes those with leadership qualities/ skills/talents.

(ix)They are used to mark the various stages of the initiation ceremonies/ happiness/ rejoice

(x) It is a forum of prayer for the initiative/ drive away evil spirits/ blessing for the initiates

  1. xi) Singing and dancing is a form of entertainment/ enjoyment/happiness

(8×1=8 marks)

 

      (c) Reasons why witchcraft is feared in traditional African community.

  1. i) Witchcraft leads to death/destruction.
  2. ii) It is the work of the evil spirits.

iii) It leads to poverty/ loss of property

  1. iv) It involves cheating/telling lies
  2. v) In some cases people are forced to leave their homes/ migrate to other places.
  3. vi) It can lead to break up of families/ conflicts/ quarrel/division.

vii) A person can be banished/made an outcast./ excommunication

viii) Witchcraft causes suspension/hatred/mistrust amongst the people.

  1. ix) It leads to underdevelopment.
  2. x) It can cause physical/psychological. Injury.
  3. xi) It can cause embarrassment to an individual/family

(7×1=7 marks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4.10        CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (313)

4.10.1  Christian Religious Education Paper 1 (313/1)

  1. (a) The poetic books in the Bible

 

(i)            Job

(ii)           Psalms

(iii)          Proverbs

(iv)          Ecclesiastes

(v)           Song of Solomon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

5×1                         5 marks

 

(b)           Translation of the Bible from the original languages to local languages

(i)            The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew.

(ii)           The New Testament was originally written in Greek.

(iii)          The Old Testament was translated from Hebrew into Greek.

(iv)          The entire Bible was translated into Latin by Jerome.

(v)                                             The Bible was translated directly from Hebrew and Greek into English by

William Tyndale.

(vi)                                    The Bible was translated into national languages of European countries during

the period of Reformation.

(vii)         It was translated from English into Kiswahili by Dr. Kraph.

(viii)                                   The Bible has been translated into other local languages by the Bible Society of

Kenya/individuals.

4×2                                                                                                                                                            8 marks

(c)           Ways in which Christians use the Bible to spread the Gospel today.

(i)            The Bible is the main source book for Christian sermons.

(ii)           It is used in the writing of Christian literature.

(iii)          The Bible is used when composing songs.

(iv)                                        It is used in the production of Christian movies/videos/radio programs/plays.

(v)           the Bible is used in swearing/taking of oath of allegiance.

(vi)          It is used to organize Bible studies/teaching Sunday/Sabbath schools.

(vii)         Verses from the Bible are used for imprints/posters.

(viii)       The Bible is used in writing of doctrines for different denominations.

(ix)          Biblical texts are used in teaching of Christian Religious Education.

(x)           It is used to offer guidance and counselling.

7×1                                                                                                                                                            7 marks

  1. (a) The incident when Abraham was willing to sacrifice his son Isaac.

(i)                                        God told Abraham to take his only son to the land of Moriah/ to offer him as a

sacrifice.

(ii)           Abraham took his son, two servants and wood for burnt offering.

 

425

 

 

 

(iii)        They arrived at the place after a three day’s journey.

(iv)                  Abraham commanded his servants to remain behind as he and Isaac went up to

worship.

(v)          He took Isaac, the firewood and the knife, and went up.

(vi)                             Isaac asked his father where the lamb for the offering would come from.

(vii)                      Abraham told Isaac that God would provided the lamb for a burnt offering.

(viii)                    When they arrived at the place God had commanded, Abraham built an altar.

(ix)         He bound Isaac/laid him on the altar upon the wood.

(x)                    Abraham took the knife to slay his son but the angel of the Lord stopped him.

(xi)         Abraham saw a ram, which he offered instead of his son.

(xii)       He called the name of the place, The Lord will provide.

(xiii)                  The angle appeared to Abraham a second time and gave him promises because

of his obedience.

(xiv)      Abraham returned with his men to Beersheba.

6×1                                                                                                                                                                  6 marks

(b)                 Differences between Jewish and traditional African practices of circumcision.

(i)          In Jewish Community, circumcision is for male children only whereas in African

practices, it is for both male and female.

(ii)               Among the Jews, circumcision is performed on babies of 8 days old whereas in

traditional African communities, it is done during adolescence stage.

(iii)              In African communities, it is a test of courage, whereas in Jewish community, it

is a sign of covenant with God.

(iv)                  Circumcision in African communities is a communal practice whereas among

the Jews, only members of the immediate family participate.

(v)                         In traditional African communities, initiates take up responsibilities while

among the Jews, the initiates are too young to shoulder any responsibility.

(vi)                        In African communities, circumcision is carried out during specific seasons

while among the Jews, it is continuous.

4×2                                                                                                                                                                  8 marks

(c)           Ways in which Christians Identity themselves in the society today.

(i)           Christians wear specific designs of clothes.

(ii)                                          They abstain from eating some kinds of food/taking some drinks.

(iii)        By carrying/wearing the rosary/cross/the flag/badges/rings.

(iv)         They have special ways of greetings/salutations.

(v)          Through making personal testimonies/pronouncements.

(vi)         By owning specific Bible versions/literature.

(vii)       Through speaking in tongues.

(viii)      Use of specific church designs.

(ix)         Use of different titles/ names.

(x)          Through ways in which they worship.

(xi)         By residing in secluded homes/houses.

6×1                                                                                                                                                                  6 marks

 

 

426

 

 

 

  1. (a) Ways in which prophet Samuel promoted the worship of Yahweh in Israel.

(i)           He prayed/interceded for the people.

(ii)          He mediated between God and the Israelites.

(iii)        He performed priestly duties/made sacrifices.

(iv)         He condemned King Saul for disobeying God.

(v)            He warned the elders of Israel against demanding for a political King/dangers of

rejection.

(iv)         He condemned King Saul for disobeying God.

(v)            He warned the elders of Israel against demanding for a political King/dangers of

(vi)         He anointed kings over Israel.

(vii)       He obeyed God’s command’s /instructions/was exemplary.

4×2                                                                                                                                                                  8 marks

(b)          Effects of idolatry in Israel during the time of Prophet Elijah.

(i)                                    God  raised prophets to bring Israel back to the covenant way of life.

(ii)                                     There was persecution/hostility/towards Yahweh’s people/prophets.

(iii)        Bad prophets/prophetesses were brought to Israel.

(iv)             There was corruption/social injustices/people rejected the covenant way of life.

(v)                                 Israelites practiced Semitism mixed the worship of Yahweh with Baal.

(vi)                          There was drought in Israel for three years as a divine curse on the nation.

(vii)       Israel lost its identity as a nation of God’s people.

(viii)                                        A contest was held at Mount Carmel to prove who was the true God.

(ix)                Elijah fled the country/was sustained by God’s power during the period of the

drought.

6×1                                                                                                                                                                  6 marks

(c)            Lessons Christians learn about social justice from the story of Naboth’s vineyard.

(i)                                 Christians should not use their position in leadership to acquire wealth

irregulary/falsely.

(ii)          Christians should protect the poor against corrupt leaders.

(iii)               They should safe guard property received through inheritance/according to the

law.

(iv)                            They should not be misled by their friends/relatives to go against the law.

(v)                                      Christians should execute justice/protest rights/freedom of citizens.

(vi)         they should condemn all forms of injustice in the society.

(vii)                         Christians should champion/fight for the rights of the weak in the society.

(viii)      There is punishment for those who exploit the poor/others.

6×1                                                                                                                                                                  6 marks

  1. (a) Characteristics of false prophets in the Old Testament,

(i)           False prophets did not have a divine call/raised themselves.

(ii)          They spoke falsehoods/lies.

(iii)        They prophesied out of their own minds/imaginations.

 

427

 

 

 

(iv)                                             They prophesied what the people wanted to hear/according to circumstances.

(v)           They misled people from the covenant way of life/promoted idolatry.

(vii)         They hindered the work of true prophets.

(viii)       They worked for material gain/paid for their services.

(ix)          Their prophecies were not fulfilled.

6×1                                                                                                                                                                  6 marks

(b)           The teaching of Prophet Amos on Israel’s election.

(i)            Israel’s election was out of God’s own initiative/favour for them.

(ii)           God delivered the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt.

(iii)          He led them during the exodus.

(iv)          He protected them in the wilderness.

(v)           He defeated all their enemies.

(vi)          God gave them special land to inherit.

(vii)         God raised prophets among them to lead them in their religious life.

(viii)       God was to punish the Israelites because of their disobedience.

6×1                                                                                                                                                                  6 marks

(c)           Factors that hinder Christians from  practicing their faith in God.

 

(i)            Lack of role-models/mentorship.

(ii)           Job commitment.

(iii)          Social injustices.

(iv)          Peer pressure.

(v)           False teachings/different interpretation of the Bible.

(vi)          Greed for power/wealth.

(vii)         Permissiveness in society.

(viii)       Science and technology.

(ix)          Poverty/unemployment.

(x)           Sickness/ill health.

(xi)          Influence from mass media.

(xii)         Cultural influence/Ethnicity/Racism.

(xiii)       Gender bias.

(xiv)        Generation gap.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8×1                         8 marks

 

  1. (a) The measures taken by Nehemiah to restore the Jewish Community after the completion

of the wall of Jerusalem.

(i)                                         Nehemiah organized for the Mosaic law to be read/interpreted to the people.

(ii)                                          He led the Jews in the renewal/celebration of the Feast of Booths /Shelters.

(iii)          The people fasted/held a national day of confession of their sins.

(iv)                                              The covenant was sealed through signing of the agreement by Nehemiah/

leaders.

(v)           He led the people in taking of an oath of obedience to the Mosaic law/

contribution towards the maintenance of the temple.

(vi)          Nehemiah re-distributed the inhabitants of Jerusalem/the countryside.

428

 

 

 

(vii)                           He dedicated the walls /the gates of Jerusalem in a ceremonial procession.

(viii)                                 Through the reading of the law, the Jews isolated themselves from the

foreigners.

(ix)                              Nehemiah cleansed the temple/brought back the Levites/singers to their

positions.

(x)                    He stopped traders from carrying out commercial activities at the temple gates

on the Sabbath day.

(xi)                           Nehemiah made the Jews take an oath not to marry children to foreigners.

7×1                                                                                                                                                                  7 marks

(b)                    Why Nehemiah introduced the Policy of separation of Jews from foreigners.

(i)           Nehemiah wanted to keep the Jewish community pure.

(ii)            The Jews were a minority group which needed to preserve their identity/culture.

(iii)                                  Nehemiah wanted to separate/unite the Jews who returned from exile.

(iv)         To solve conflicts over land ownership.

(v)          Intermarriage would lead the Jews into idolatry.

(vi)         The law of Moses was against association with foreigners.

(vii)                           Children born out of intermarriage could not speak the Hebrew language.

(viii)      Religious reforms could not be effectively carried out.

4×2                                                                                                                                                                  8 marks

(c)                Ways in which the government of Kenya supports church leaders in their work.

(i)                                    The government gives financial/material assistance for development.

(ii)          The government supports church-sponsored institutions.

(iii)        By setting land aside for construction of church facilities.

(iv)         The government allows freedom of worship.

(v)                                  By availing facilities to host church workshops/seminars/conferences.

(vi)         By including CRE in the curriculum.

(vii)                  By employing some of them as Chaplains in education institutions and in the

armed forces.

(viii)      Organizing national prayer days.

(ix)         Supporting leaders in conducting their charitable services.

(x)          Through the development of the infrastructure.

(xi)                       The government has granted permission to the church to operate electronic/

media station.

(xii)       The government recognizes the church calender.

5×1                                                                                                                                                                  5 marks

  1. (a) Causes of death in traditional African Communities.

(i)           Curses

(ii)          Witchcraft

(iii)        Sorcery/magic

(iv)         Breaking of taboos

(v)          Failure to perform certain taboos

(vi)         Breaking of an oath

(vii)       Offending the ancestors

429

 

 

 

 

(viii)       Natural calamity

(ix)          Wars and raids.

 

 

6×1                         6 marks

 

(b)              Significance of rituals performed after the death of a person in traditional African

Communities.

(i)            Wailing/crying is a sign of sorrow/announcing death.

(ii)           Making sacrifices to appease the ancestors/deceased.

(iii)                    Prayers are made to ask the ancestors to accept the dead in the world of spirits.

(iv)                     Sharing of members of the bereaved family signify new life in the community.

(v)           Singing and dancing depict anger towards death/in praise of the dead.

(vi)          Washing/oiling of the body before burial shows respect to the departed .

(vii)                   Burying of the dead in the ancestral land shows that one is still a member of the

community.

(viii)       Burying the dead with personal belongings symbolizes life after death.

(ix)                            Driving of cattle/livestock shows chasing away of evil spirits which caused

death.

(x)           Feasting/drinking is meant to bid farewell to the dead.

(xi)                        Breaking of pots/destruction of property symbolizes the disorder brought by

death.

(xiii)       Sharing of deceased’s property among relatives as a sign of solidarity.

(xiv)                                Lighting of fire signifies chasing away evil spirits/warning spirits of the

deceased.

(xiv)        Pouring of libation shows continuity of life.

7×1                                                                                                                                                            =                                                                                                                                            7 marks

(c)     Moral Values promoted during Funeral Ceremonies in traditional African Communities

 

(i)            Cooperation/unity

(ii)           Responsibility

(iii)          Respect

(iv)          Obedience

(v)           Loyalty

(vi)          Honesty

(vii)         Courage

(viii)       Love

(ix)          Faith/trust

(x)           Hope

(xi)          Thankfulness

(xii)         Self control

(xiii)       Generosity.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

430

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7×1    =                   7 marks

 

 

 

4.10.2  Christian Religious Education Paper 2 (313/2)

  1. (a) The annunciation of the birth of John the baptist.

(i)                                           Angel Gabriel appeared to Zechariah as he performed his priestly duties in the

temple;

(ii)           The angel stood by the right side of the alter;

(iii)          Zechariah was filled with fear when he saw the angel;

(iv)          The angel told him not to be afraid because his prayer had been heard;

(v)                                              The angel told Zechariah that the wife would bear him a son/the son would be

called John;

(vi)          The angel informed Zechariah the work/qualities of the son to be born.

(vii)                                                Zechariah did not believe the angel’s message because he and his wife were

advanced in age;

(viii)                                               The angel revealed his identity as Gabriel who had been sent by God to bring

the message.

(ix)                                                     Because of his unbelief, the angel made him dumb until the baby is born.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

(b)             What Christians learn about the person and mission of John the baptist from the

message of angel Gabriel to Zechariah.

 

(i)            John would bring joy/gladness to many people;

(ii)           He would be great before God;

(iii)          John would be a Nazarite/would not drink any wine;

(iv)          He would be filled with the Holy spirit;

(v)           He would reconcile the Israelites with God.

(vi)          He would have the spirit/power of Elijah.

(vii)         He would bring justice;

(viii)       He would prepare people for the coming of the Messiah.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6 x 1 = 6 marks

 

(c)             Ways in which the church in Kenya assists families to cope with challenges facing

them

(i)                       The church organises seminars/workshops for different groups on family life;

(ii)           Offering guidance and counselling;

(iii)          Paying visits to families;

(iv)          Producing/disseminating literature on proper christian living;

(v)           Preaching financial/material support to the ready families;

(vi)          Giving financial/material support to the ready families;

(vii)         Praying for the families;

(viii)       Providing vocational training;

(ix)          Offering employment to jobless people;

(x)           Condemning vices which threaten families.

8 x 1 = 8 marks

 

 

 

431

 

 

 

  1. (a) The call of the first disciples of Jesus (Luke 5: 1-11)

(i)           Jesus was standing by the lake of Gennesaret;

(ii)          He saw two boats without the fishermen;

(iii)                                                    He entered Simon’s boat/asked them to push it into the water;

(iv)         He sat down/taught people from the boat;

(v)                    He asked Simon to push the boat into the deep water/cast the nets for a catch;

(vi)                     Simon told Jesus that they had been fishing the whole night without success;

(vii)       He obeyed Jesus’ command/let the nets down;

(viii)                      They caught a lot of fish/asked their partners in the other boat to assist them

remove the nets.

(ix)         They filled both boats with fish/the boats began to sink;

(x)                   Simon Peter and his companions were astonished at the  miraculous catch of

fish/Peter asked Jesus to depart from him because he was sinful man.

(xi)                                Jesus told Peter not to be afraid because he was to catch men from then;

(xii)       They brought their boats to land/followed Jesus.

8 x 1 = 8 marks

(b)          Reasons why Jesus chose the twelve disciples

(i)           In order to teach them the secrets of the Kingdom of God.

(ii)          To have companions/person assistants;

(iii)                          To form an inner grap which should assist him during his public ministry;

(iv)         To be witnesses to his saving acts in the world;

(v)                                         To reveal his person/give a new understanding of his messiahship;

(vi)                                                   It symbolised the reconstruction of the twelve tribes of Israel.

(vii)       To train/prepare them for the mission after his death.

(viii)      To lay a foundation for the establishment of the church.

(ix)              To continue with the biblical theme of election in which God chooses anyone to

serve him.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

(c).         Lessons that christians learn from the call of the first disciples.

(i)                              Christians learn that God chooses anyone regardless of their status in the

society;

(ii)                              He gives them duties/responsibilities to serve him in various capacities;

(iii)        They should be obedient to Jesus’ instructions/commands;

(iv)         Christians should be humble/accept their weaknesses;

(v)          They learn that God can intervene in their lives;

(vi)         Christians should work together as a team;

(vii)       God reveals himself in everyday activities;

(viii)                      Christians should be ready to abandon forsake their past lives fort he sake of

Christ.

(ix)         They should respond to Jesus’ call instantly/immediately.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

 

 

432

 

 

 

  1. (a) Jesus’ teaching on watchfulness and readiness

(i)           Believers should be dressed for his coming;

(ii)          They should keep their lamps burning;

(iii)        They should be awake/alert;

(iv)         Those who are found waiting

(v)                            They should be prepared at all times since they do not know the time for

Christ’s coming;

(vi)       Believers should continue working until Christ comes back;

(vii)                         The servants/believers who are drunkards/mistreat fellow workers will be

punished;

(viii)                      Those who know what is required of them/their masters will and fail to do it

will receive a severe beating;

(ix)                      Believers are expected to respond to God according to how much they have

received from Him.

(x)                 Those who do wrong out of ignorance will receive lesser beatings/punishment.

8 x 1 = 8 marks

(b)          The parable of the widow and the unjust judge

(i)                                                   There was a judge who neither feared God nor regarded man;

(ii)                    There was a widow who kept on coming to the judge to settle a case between

her and her enemies/adversaries;

(iii)        The judge at first refused to grant the request of the widow;

(iv)         The widow did not give up/persisted on her request;

(v)                                       The judge was afraid of getting warn out by the widows’ insistence;

(vi)         The judge finally accepted to grant the widow her request.

(vii)               Jesus said that God would vindicate/grant the request of those who pray to Him

persistently;

(viii)                                  Jesus said that God responds to these who pray to Him in faith speedily.

6 x 1= 6 marks

(c)           Reasons why Christians should have faith in god

(i)           God fulfills the promises he makes to human beings;

(ii)          Faith is a requirement for all Christians;

(iii)        Those who pray in faith receive their request;

(iv)         Christians are dependent on God for all things;

(v)          Faith is a sign of commitment to God;

(vi)                     It is through faith, in God that Christians can perform miracles/great things.

(vii)       Christians who have faith in God can be saved/healed;

(viii)                              Faith in God helps Christians to overcome temptations/face challenges/

persecutions;

 

 

 

 

433

 

 

 

(ix)                                                    Faith in God enables the Christians to wait patiently for second coming of

Jesus/Kingdom of God.

6 x 1 =6 marks

  1. (a) The gifts of the holy spirit

 

(i)            Word of Wisdom;

(ii)           Word of Knowledge;

(iii)          Gift of Faith;

(iv)          Gift of Healing;

(v)           Gift of working miracles;

(vi)          Gift of Prophecy;

(vii)         Gift of speaking in tongues;

(viii)       Interpreting of tongues;

(x)           Distinguishing between spirits.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 x 1 = 8 marks

 

(b)            How the life of peter was transformed on the day of pentecost

(i)            He was filled  with the power of the Holy Spirit;

(ii)           He spoke in tongues;

(iii)          He defended the apostles that they were not drunk;

(iv)          Peter become courageous;

(v)           He preached the word of God;

(vi)          He became a witness of the work/death and resurrection of Jesus Christ;

(vii)         He was able to remember/narrate old testament scriptures;

(viii)       He gained wisdom/advised the people on what to do.

6 x 1 =6 marks

(c) Ways in which the gifts of the holy spirit are abused in the church today

(i)            Some Christians pretend that they have a certain gift of the Holy spirit;

(ii)           By asking for payment before healing the sick;

(iii)          Christians misuse the gift of prophecy by giving wrong information;

(iv)                      Some Christians may impart demonic powers on the innocent/ignorant as they

claim to perform miracles;

(v)           Some Christians who possess the gifts of the Holy spirit develop pride/

arrogance;

(vi)                               Some use the gifts to bring division in the church/creating splinter groups;

(vii)                          Some Christians refuse to utilize the gifts they posses/personalize the gifts;

(viii)                         Speaking in tongues during worship leads to disorder/confusion if the tongues

are not interepreted/understood.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

 

 

 

 

 

 

434

 

 

 

  1. (a) Importance of Leisure

(i)            Leisure enables an individual to spend time with God;

(ii)           It enables one to rest the body;

(iii)          It helps one to rejuvenate/regain lost energy;

(iv)          It offers an opportunity for one to socialise with friends/family;

(v)           People are able to discover new ideas/information during leisure time;

(vi)          It gives one opportunity to develop talents;

(vii)         It enables one to serve others/the needy;

(viii)       It provides an opportunity for one to take care of the environment;

(ix)          It helps to maintain/improve one’s health.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

(b)                            Leisure activities common to Christianity and Traditional African Communities

 

(i)            Singing/dancing;

(ii)           Storytelling/proverbs/riddles;

(iii)          Sporting activities;

(vi)          Visiting/travelling;

(v)           Weaving/Basketing/Crafts;

(vi)          Retreats;

(vii)         Gardening;

(viii)       Buying/exchange of goods;

(ix)          Taking siesta;

(x)           Education/training.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7 x 1 = 7 marks

 

(c)           The dangers of using illicit drugs in Kenya today:

(i)            There is an increase in rate of  crimes committed;

(ii)                     Use of illicit drugs leads to sexual immorality/contracting sexually transmitted

infections/HIV and Aids;

(iii)          Dependence on illicit drugs depletes resources leading to poverty;

(iv)          Illicit drugs can damage vital organs;

(v)           Illicit drugs causes indiscipline in institutions of learning;

(vi)                  The number of street children/families is increasing as a result of using the drugs

(vii)         Use of illicit drugs is illegal/the offenders are liable for punishment;

(viii)       Use of illicit drugs can cause employer/employee conflicts;

(ix)                       Illicit drug users become irresponsible/quarrelsome/irritable leading to family

disagreements/breakup.

(x)           Use of illicit drugs can lead to murder/death.

7 x 1 = 7 marks

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

435

 

 

  1. (a) How science and technology has improved human life.

(i)                                           Modern means of transport enables human beings to travel faster;

(ii)                Use of electronic/print media: human beings are able to access/pass information

to large audience;

(iii)                                   Use of industrial machines enables work to be done faster/efficiently;

(iv)             Use of fertilizers/Agricultural machinery has led to increased production/yields/

preservation of food.

(v)                                Use of medicine/medical equipment has prolonged human life/reduces

suffering;

(vi)                                      Use of equipment related to weather forecast assists human beings in

understanding their environment;

(vii)       New sources of energy have enhanced human life.

4 x 2 = 8 marks

(b)          Reasons why Christians are opposed to euthanasia

(i)                  God is the only one who gives life and thus should be the one to take it away.

(ii)            Euthanasia equals to murder which is biblically  condemned/Thou shall not kill.

(iii)        It destroys God’s image in human beings;

(iv)                      Human judgement is limited and therefore cannot make correct decision on

terminating the life of others;

(v)                          Medical ethics only allows a doctor to sustain life and not to take it away;

(vi)         It is against Jesus’ mission on earth to heal the sick;

(vii)               Suffering is part of a christian’s life from the teachings of Jesus and therefore it

cannot be used to justify euthanasia;

(viii)      The works of mercy involve saving life/not destroying it;

(ix)         It is a constitutional right to uphold human life.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

(c)           Ways in which Christians can help to control desertification

(i)                                    Christians need to practise afforestation/reafforestation programmes;

(ii)          By practising agro-forestry;

(iii)                                       Using alternative sources of energy as opposed to charcoal/firewood.

(iv)                                Providing education to the public or how to preserve the environment;

(v)          Participating in environmental conservation programme;

(vi)                         Donating/giving financial assistance to bodies that control desertification;

(vii)       Protecting all water catchment areas;

(viii)      Carrying/practising better methods of farming;

(ix)         Reporting cases of forest destruction to relevant authorities;

(x)                         By participating in the enactment of laws on environmental conservation;

(xi)            Providing guidance and counselling/advice to those involved in activities related

to environmental degradation.

6 x 1 = 6 marks

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.10        CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION (313)

 

3.10.1  Christian Religious Education  Paper 1 (313/1)

1             (a)           Identify the five poetic books in the Bible.                      (5 marks)

(b)          Outline the translation of the Bible from the original language to local languages.

(8 marks)

(c)         Describe seven ways in which Christians use the Bible to spread the gospel today.

(7 marks)

2             (a)                      Describe the incident when Abraham was willing to sacrifice his son Isaac.

(Genesis 22: 1-19)                                                                                                                                                                (6 marks)

(b)                  Give four differences between the Jewish and traditional African practices of

circumcision.                                                                                                                                                                (8 marks)

(c)                       State six ways in which Christians identify themselves in the society today.

(6 marks)

3             (a)           How did prophet Samuel promote the worship of Yahweh in Israel?                      (8 marks)

(b)                           Explain six effects of idolatry in Israel during the time of prophet Elijah.                                      (6 marks)

(c)              What lessons can Christians learn about social justice from the story of Naboth’s

vineyard?                                                                                                                                                                (6 marks)

4              (a)           Identify six characteristics of false prophets in the Old Testament.                      (6 marks)

(b)           Describe the teaching of prophet Amos on Israel’s election.                                      (6 marks)

(c)                      State eight factors that hinder Christians from practicing their faith in God.

(8 marks)

5             (a)                      Outline the measures taken by Nehemiah to restore the Jewish community after the

completion of the wall of Jerusalem.                                                                                                                                                                (7 marks)

(b)   Explain why Nehemiah introduced the policy of separation of Jews from foreigners.

(8 marks)

(c)            Identify five ways in which the government of Kenya supports church leaders in their

work.                                                                                                                                                                (5 marks)

6             (a)           Outline the causes of death in traditional African communities.                      (6 marks)

(b)                              Explain the significance of rituals performed after the death of a person in traditional

African communities.                                                                                                                                                                (7 marks)

(c)      List seven moral values promoted during funeral ceremonies in traditional African

communities.                                                                                                                                                                (7 marks)

 

132

 

3.10.2  Christian Religious Education  Paper 2 (313/2)

1              (a)           With reference to Luke 1: 8-20, describe the annunciation of the birth of John the

Baptist.                                                                                                                                                                   (6 marks)

(b)                                    What do Christians learn about the person and mission of John the Baptist from the

message of angel Gabriel to Zechariah?                                                                                                                                                                   (6 marks)

(c)           State eight ways in which the church in Kenya assists families to cope with the

challenges facing them today.                                                                                                                                                                   (8 marks)

2             (a)           Describe the call of the first disciples of Jesus. (Luke 5:1-11).                      (8 marks)

(b)           Give six reasons why Jesus  chose the twelve disciples.                                      (6 marks)

 

(c)           Identify six lessons that Christians learn from the call of the first disciples.

 

(6 marks)

 

3             (a)           Outline Jesus’ teaching on watchfulness and readiness. (Luke 12:35-48).                (8 marks)

(b)           Narrate the parable of the widow and the unjust judge. (Luke 18:1-8).                                (6 marks)

(c)           Give six reasons why Christians should have faith in God.                                (6 marks)

4             (a)           Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit according to Saint Paul. (1 Corinthians 12: 7-11).

(8 marks)

(b)           How was the life of Peter transformed on the day of Pentecost?                                (6 marks)

(c)                            Explain six ways in which the gifts of the Holy Spirit are abused in the church today.

(6 marks)

5             (a)           State the importance of leisure.                (6 marks)

(b)                          Identify seven leisure activities common to both Christianity and traditional African

communities.                                                                                                                                                             (7 marks)

 

(c)           Explain the dangers of using illicit drugs among the youth in Kenya today.

 

(7 marks)

 

6             (a)           Explain how science and technology has improved human life.                (8 marks)

(b)           Give six reasons why Christians are opposed to euthanasia.                                (6 marks)

(c)                         Identify ways through which Christians can help to control desertification. (6 marks)

 

 

 

 

133

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

HOME SCIENCE JOINT EXAMS FORM 4

HOME SCIENCE

DISTRICTS  SAMPLED AND COMPILED.

  1. NAIROBI SCHOOLS
  2. STAREHE BOYS CENTER
  3. MANGU HIGH SCHOOL
  4. ALLIANCE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL
  5. HOMABAY
  6. RACHUONYO
  7. MIGORI
  8. UGENYA/UGUNJA
  9. KISUMU WEST
  10. MATUNGU
  11. BUTERE
  12. KAKAMEGA EAST
  13. NYATIKE
  14. KHWISERO
  15. TRANS NZOIA WEST
  16. TRANSMARA
  17. KAKAMEGA NORTH
  18. MUMIAS

PAPER ONE

*NRBS*

  1. Explain the role of sweat glands in the soiling of the body                (2mks)
  2. Identify any four main causes of accidents in the house                 (2mks)
  3. State any two characteristics of clothes made of fabric that develop static electricity             (2mks)
  4. Explain how living a relatively sedentary lifestyle can lead to obesity                 (1mk)
  5. State two qualities that make the run and fell (machine fell) seam suitable for making night dress
  6. Explain two precautionary measures to be taken when cleaning a painted wall
  7. Give two reasons why low heeled shoes are recommended for a pregnant woman             (2mks)
  8. Give four uses of fat in flour mixture                 (2mks)
  9. State the two main roles of garnishing in food presentation                          (2mks)
  10. Identify linen using burning test                  (3mks)
  11. Give reasons for using the following processes during garment construction                         (2mks)

(a) Basting

(b) Trimming

  1. Identify any six factors that may affect normal foetal development             (3mks)
  2. Define the term food fortification                                                                                         (1mk)
  3. State any two dangers of misusing drugs             (1mk)
  4. State any two factors that affect the efficiency of a detergent             (2mks)
  5. Define the term ‘hue’ as used in colour             (1mk)
  6. State any function of riboflavin             (2mks)
  7. What are two disadvantages of credit buying             (2mks)
  8. Mention any two preparations to be made before carrying out a family wash             (1mk)
  9. Suggest two reasons for using smoking in garment construction             (2mks)
  10. Give two reasons for having a plan for spending the money available to a family (2mks)
  11. What are the two forms of “malnutrition”             (1mk)
  12. You have visited your aunt who is sick

(a) Wash and treat her loose coloured cotton bed sheets                                                      (10mks)

(b) Clean a pair of stainless steel cutlery she will use                                                          (5mks)

(c) Clean her tooth brush                                                                                                       (5mks)

  1. (a) State five factors that affect individual nutrient requirement             (5mks)

(b) State five factors to consider when packing meals                                                        (5mks)

(c) State six ways of ensuring that a sleeve is well set                                                        (6mks)

(d) Suggest for advantage of blending wool with nylon                                                       (4mks)

  1. (a) Giving four examples explain why some nutritional disorders are referred to as

lifestyle related                                                                                                                 (4mks)

(b) Discuss five precautionary measures to take when using frying as a method of cooking (5mks)

(c) Explain five ways in which consume can protect herself from being exploited                         (5mks)

(d) With the aid of diagram explain the procedure of working out wide tucks                    (5mks)

  1. (a) State five factors to consider when choosing fastenings                         (5mks)

(b) State five precautions to take when using kerosene as a fuel                                        (5mks)

(c) Discuss five points to consider when selecting lighting fixtures                                               (5mks)

(d) State five qualities of a well constructed piece of furniture                                           (5mks)

 

 

*SBC*

  1. Explain why dump dusting is better than dry dusting in a sick room
  2. Mention any two results of lack of vitamin C in the diet
  3. Give any two factors to consider when making a choice of accessories for an evening

Part

  1. State two disadvantages of concealed drainage system
  2. Mention two uses of (dhania) coriander leaves in cookery
  3. What is the reason for giving a teething baby a hard object to bite on
  4. State two qualities of a good soup
  5. Give two areas in a garment where top stitching is done
  6. Mention one way in which each of the following articles is given special treatment

(i) Tray cloth

(ii) Baby Napkin

  1. Mention two advantages of blending cotton and nylon fibres
  2. Give two methods of credit buying
  3. Outline three points to consider when choosing a work surface in the kitchen
  4. Give one reason for kneading yeast dough
  5. Write down any two reasons why it’s important to eat raw carrots
  6. State three qualities to look for in a pair of cutting out scissors
  7. Give two ways in which a mother can infect her new born baby with HIV/AIDS virus
  8. Outline two reasons for snipping curved seams
  9. Name three types of immunization given to children before their first birthday
  10. Give two reasons for disposing of waste properly
  11. (a) Explain the procedure of sweeping a cemented floor

(b) Give the procedure of cleaning an enamel plate

  1. (a) Describe any three types of meal service

(b) Supporting your answer with four reasons, give a most suitable fabric for an institutions

bed linen

(c) Give four ways in which scarcity of time would affect a consumer

(d) With two specific examples, give three uses of permanent stitches

  1. (a) Give the systematic order of placing bedding items when preparing a baby’s cot

(b) Explain three desirable qualities of ironing board

(c) Give three characteristics of a well- made dart

(d) Your house is experiencing frequent black outs. Explain how you would clean a hurricane

lamp in readiness

  1. (a) Breast milk is the best option for any new baby. In which ways would a lactating mother

improve supply of breast milk to her baby? (Give five points)

(b) State five points to consider when giving general care to all the clothes

(c) Explain five rules to observe when fixing fastenings

(d) Discuss five factors that influence consumer buying

 

*MHS*

  1. Outline three forms of food service (3 marks)
  2. State three reasons for interfacing collars             (3 marks)
  3. State two properties which make asbestos suitable for theatre curtains and protective clothing
  4. State two factors that influence choice of a method of controlling fullness             (2 marks)
  5. State three characteristics of a good French seam (3 marks)
  6. List down four methods of neatening an open seam (2 marks)
  7. Mention three positive effects of advertisements to a consumer (3 marks)
  8. State two important rules to observe when darning (2 marks)
  9. Give three factors determining the choice of color in a sitting room (3 marks)
  10. Explain three rules to observe during stain removal             (3 marks)
  11. Mention four points to observe when packing meals             (4 marks)
  12. State three principles of wise buying (3 marks)
  13. Identify three dangers of weaning the baby when it is too late (3 marks)
  14. Give two reasons why common salt is iodized (3 marks)
  15. State four disadvantages of using charcoal when cooking (2 marks)
  16. a) Launder cotton blood stained sheet (7 marks)
  17. b) Describe how to occasionally clean a gas lamp (4 marks)
  18. c) Give the procedure for cleaning two Aluminium cups (5 marks)
  19. d) Explain briefly how you can carry out spotting on a woolen skirt             (4 marks)

 

  1. a) Describe how run and fell seam is made on the side of a cotton skirt (8 marks)
  2. b) State four functions of tucks in garment construction (4 marks)
  3. c) With the aid of a diagram, describe the making of gathers before attaching to the waist band

 

  1. a) Explain points to consider when choosing flowers for flower arrangement (5 marks)
  2. b) Describe the procedure of cleaning a wooden polished table surface (7 marks)
  3. c) List four ways of enhancing personal appearance             (4 marks)
  4. d) Explain four ways of encouraging a child to play             (4 marks)

 

  1. a) State six points to consider when choosing and preparing weaning foods             (6 marks)
  2. b) Give three desired qualities of a deep frying pan (3 marks)
  3. c) State five reasons for preserving foods (5 marks)
  4. d) Explain six dietary needs of an elderly person (6 marks)

 

 

 

*AGHS*

  1. List four fat soluble vitamins
  2. State two possible causes of anaemia
  3. Give two points to look for when buying spinach
  4. State two effects of strong heat on proteins
  5. State two disadvantages of suing left over foods
  6. State two forms in which laundry soap is found in the market
  7. Give the steps of removing chewing gum stain from a garment
  8. Mention the three areas (centres of work that make up the work triangle in a kitchen
  9. Suggest two measures to take immediately nose bleeding occurs
  10. List two improvised abrasives in the home
  11. Identify three tacks that are carried out only during special cleaning of a bedroom
  12. Mention two dangers of heavy smoking during pregnancy
  13. Give four methods of advertising
  14. State two reasons why cotton fabrics are popular for the table linen
  15. Give two reasons why silk is expensive
  16. State three qualities of a good tape measure
  17. Give three reasons for a needle freaking during machining
  18. Give two reasons why press studs are not suitable for use in children’s garments

 

  1. (a) You are arranging dinner for your two friends, describe how to carryout the listed chores.

(i) Thoroughly clean a stained melamine cup you will use

(ii) Starch a previously laundered cotton tray cloth using boiling water starch

(iii) Thorough cleaning the terrazzo kitchen floor

  1. (a) Mention four ways of improving maize meal porridge

(b) Explain three precautions to take when using an oven to bake cakes

(c) Explain six factors to look for when selecting a frying pan

(d) Explain four uses of carrot in cookery

  1. (a) Identify two fibers in each case wet the properties listed below;                        

(i) Stronger when wet

(ii) weaker when wet

(iii) elastic

(iv) luctious

(iv) Flakes with a yellow flame

(b) Describe the procedure of taking the following body measurements

(i) hips

(ii) Inside arm length

(iii) Couch

(c) Using diagram, describe the procedure of preparing a straight collar without interfacing

ready for attachment

  1. (a) Discuss four desirable qualities of a good clothes line

(b) Explain five ways of disposing of refuse in the home

(c) Explain five factors to consider when selecting an electric coon

(d) Giving a reason in each case, state three factors to consider when wearing a baby

  1. (a) Explain three preparations to make on a sewing machine in readiness to stitching

(b) Describe the procedure of making a single pointed dart

(c) Explain four points to consider when selecting clothes for a short plump figure

 

 

*MUM*

  1. Mention any three classes of stain removers used in laundry work
  2. State two uses of facings in garment construction
  3. State three uses of eggs in flour mixtures
  4. Give any two precautions measures to take when using dry cleaning fluid
  5. What is the cause of swelling of body tissues that is symptomatic of kwashiorkor
  6. Name any four common groups of people that are usually affected by anaemia
  7. List three functions of water in the bodies of human beings
  8. Define the term essential Amino acids correctly
  9. Why are there more than usual numbers of Tuberculosis victims in today’s

societies than in the past (i.e. after the 80’s than before)

  1. What is the work of a thermostat in an electric iron box
  2. What are the following parts of an enclosed drainage system ?
  3. a) Water closet:
  4. b) Man hole
  5. c) Septic tanks
  6. State three general causes of poor sanitation
  7. Give two advantages of frying as a method of cooking
  8. State any two common problems that may afflict a pregnancy before its full term
  9. Give two reasons why the double stitched seam is commonly used on children’s

garments

  1. Explain two methods or ways in which the body can gain immunity to help resist

disease attacks

  1. Give two advantages of using carpets in the home
  2. State two reasons why wooden surfaces in the home need finishing
  3. List four points to look for when buying cabbages
  4. State two measures to take in order to control the incidence of bed sores in bed

ridden invalids

  1. Your friend is celebrating her seventeenth birthday and you are to help in the preparations.

Describe how you would:

  1. a) Launder her loose coloured cotton dress that she is going to wear that afternoon
  2. b) Explain how you will thoroughly clean the cemented floor in the living room to be used
  3. a) A doctor diagnosed pellagra in a foreign student. Briefly describe two symptoms he might

have noticed that were affecting his patient

  1. b) Explain any two common faults often encountered in the making of yeast based mixture

products

  1. c) Explain one disadvantage of advertising
  2. d) With aid of a labeled illustration describe how to make an overlaid seam
  3. a) Explain three causes of dental caries
  4. b) Explain one main difference between inter facing and interlining
  5. c) With the aid of clearly labeled diagrams describe how to work and make a box pleat
  6. d) Explain four factors to consider before choosing a method for mending a tear in the

fabric of an item to be laundered

  1. a) Explain four points to consider when weaning a baby
  2. b) Explain two types of play to which growing children are normally exposed AND

mention one benefit and one demerit in each case

  1. c) State four reasons or ways in which a consumer needs protection from negative market

effects

  1. d) Draw a simple illustration and state the main function of each of the following

tacking stitches

  1. i) Tailors tacking:
  2. ii) Fishbone tacking:

iii) Basting:

*MHS*

  1. Outline three forms of food service                                                                         (3 marks)
  2. State three reasons for interfacing collars (3 marks)
  3. State two properties which make asbestos suitable for theatre curtains and protective clothing
  4. State two factors that influence choice of a method of controlling fullness             (2 marks)
  5. State three characteristics of a good French seam (3 marks)
  6. List down four methods of neatening an open seam (2 marks)
  7. Mention three positive effects of advertisements to a consumer (3 marks)
  8. State two important rules to observe when darning (2 marks)
  9. Give three factors determining the choice of color in a sitting room (3 marks)
  10. Explain three rules to observe during stain removal             (3 marks)
  11. Mention four points to observe when packing meals             (4 marks)
  12. State three principles of wise buying             (3 marks)
  13. Identify three dangers of weaning the baby when it is too late (3 marks)
  14. Give two reasons why common salt is iodized (3 marks)
  15. State four disadvantages of using charcoal when cooking (2 marks)
  16. a) Launder cotton blood stained sheet (7 marks)
  17. b) Describe how to occasionally clean a gas lamp (4 marks)
  18. c) Give the procedure for cleaning two Aluminium cups (5 marks)
  19. d) Explain briefly how you can carry out spotting on a woolen skirt             (4 marks)
  20. a) Describe how run and fell seam is made on the side of a cotton skirt (8 marks)
  21. b) State four functions of tucks in garment construction (4 marks)
  22. c) With the aid of a diagram, describe the making of gathers before attaching to the waist band
  23. a) Explain points to consider when choosing flowers for flower arrangement (5 marks)
  24. b) Describe the procedure of cleaning a wooden polished table surface (7 marks)
  25. c) List four ways of enhancing personal appearance             (4 marks)
  26. d) Explain four ways of encouraging a child to play             (4 marks)
  27. a) State six points to consider when choosing and preparing weaning foods             (6 marks)
  28. b) Give three desired qualities of a deep frying pan (3 marks)
  29. c) State five reasons for preserving foods (5 marks)
  30. d) Explain six dietary needs of an elderly person (6 marks)

 

*TNW*

  1. Why is figure type an important factor to consider in choice of your clothes?             (2mks)
  2. What is the importance of learning first aid?                                                                                    (2mks)
  3. Which laundry processes are carried out before washing a fast- coloured cotton shirt? (2mks)
  4. Differentiate between tear and wear             (2mks)
  5. Give two reasons  as to  why  steel  wool  is  not suitable  for  cleaning  plastics             (2mks)
  6. Name two main methods of purchasing goods and services in Kenya             (2mks)
  7. What are the advantages of dry cleaning?             (2mks)
  8. State two ways of minimizing wastage of detergents when washing             (2mks)
  9. Give any two uses of running stitches             (2mks)
  10. How can one identify the warp thread in the absence of the selvedge?             (2mks)
  11. Which factors make meat dry and tough after roasting             (2mks)
  12. State three points to bear in mind when making seams on under wears             (3mks)
  13. Define the following terms as applied to meal??????
  14. Give one flavouring that is suitable for salads             (1mk)
  15. State two points to consider when selecting the baby’s layette             (2mks)
  16. Differentiate between complementary and supplementary feeding                         (2mks)
  17. Why is management of fullness important             (3mks)
  18. Give two uses of vinegar in cooking                         (1mk)
  19. Your father is to facilitate a very important seminar. Explain how to:
  20.  a) Dry clean his tie                                                                                                                (5mks)
  21. b) Finish his cotton shirt                                                                                                        (5mks)
  22. c) Clean the leather bag be will use                                                                                       (5mks)
  23. d) Clean a  pair of  shipper  he  will use                                                                                (5mks)
  24. a) Giving examples in e ach case explain  three  changes  that take place in  a dough

during  the frying   of mandazi                                                                                         (6mks)

  1. b) Give four faults that could occur in cooking of mandazi                                                             (4mks)
  2. c) Explain four nutritional needs of an adolescent                                                               (8mks)
  3.  d) Explain four qualities of a well made vegetable salad                                                    (2mks)
  4. a) Explain three points to consider when using a sewing  machine                                         (6mks)
  5. b) Mention six stitches used during the blouse/shirt construction from cutting to readiness (3mks)
  6. c) Explain the procedure followed in preparation of around patch pocket ready for attaching (6mks)

 

  1. a) Explain two positive  and  two negative effects  of  advertisements  on  the consumer        (4mks)
  2. b) What precautions would one take when using kerosene                                                   (4mks)
  3. c) Explain five advantages of breast feeding                                                                                    (5mks)
  4. d) What five problems could result to a baby during weaning                                             (5mks)
  5. e) Give two reasons for labelling products                                                                           (2mks)

 

 

*NDW*

  1. State the importance of sebaceous glands in relation to a healthy skin             (1mk)
  2. State two qualities that make aluminium popular for household utensils (2mks)
  3. Give a reason why nylon is unsuitable for sports wears                                                        (1mk)
  4. Mention two uses of dhania (coriander) leaves in cookery             (2mks)
  5. Mention two advantages of blending cotton and nylon fibers                                (2mks)
  6. State any two reasons why a child’s growth monitoring is important (2mks)
  7. List four laundry processes that are harmful to woolen fibres and in each case state the

harm caused

  1. State three ways of providing variety in meal planning and management (3mks)
  2. State two factors to consider when choosing where to buy vegetables (2mks)
  3. Give two qualities of a good advertisement (2mks)
  4. Explain three ways of economizing fuel when using electricity for cooking (3mks)
  5. Explain two reasons for using interfacing during garment construction (2mks)
  6. Identify three methods of finishing the edges of sleeves other than using a cuff (3mks)
  7. State three reasons for labeling products in a factory                                              (3mks)
  8. State two precautions to be taken to prevent bed sores when taking care of the sick persons

at home

  1. List two uses of lamp shades                                                (2mks)
  2. State two factors to consider when planning lighting for various rooms in the home (2mks)
  3. Differentiate between advancing and receeding colours           (2mks)
  4. Give two reasons why most women in the rural areas are less groomed (2mks)

 

20        a) Describe the correct procedure of laundering nylon dress                                               (8mks)

  1. b) Describe the correct procedure of cleaning white canvas shoes without shoe laces          (7mks)
  2. c) Give the correct procedure of cleaning two aluminium cups (5mks)

21        a) Mention two uses of butter in the home                                                                              (2mks)

  1.  b) Identify four major nutrients found in butter                                                                     (4mks)

c)i)Describe four changes that  takes place when heating butter                                                   (4mks)

  1.  ii) Name four main groups of fats giving an example for each                                          (4mks)
  2. d) Explain three considerations to make when selecting a storage facility for butter              (6mks)
  3. a)Outline four tests undertaken at the clinic to an expectant mother in the  first month of

pregnancy                                                                                                                            (4mks)

  1. b) Describe two supplementary foods for a baby                                                                    (2mks)
  2. c) Explain two benefits of supplementary food                                                                      (4mks)

d)i)Explain  four reasons why  a mother may be unable to breast feed

  1. ii) Explain four points on care of play items (2mks)
  2. a) Explain four properties of viscose rayon which are undesirable                          (8mks)
  3. b) Suggest four features that can be used to finish a nigh dress decoratively                         (4mks)
  4. c) Give three reasons for   ironing a night dress during construction                                             (3mks)
  5. d) Explain five desirable qualities of an iron box                                                                   (5mks)

 

*RCH*

  1. State the importance of sebaceous glands in relation to a healthy skin             (1mk)
  2. State two qualities that make aluminium popular for household utensils             (2mks)
  3. Give a reason why nylon is unsuitable for sports wears (1mk)
  4. Mention two uses of dhania (coriander) leaves in cookery             (2mks)
  5. Mention two advantages of blending cotton and nylon fibers             (2mks)
  6. State any two reasons why a child’s growth monitoring is important (2mks)
  7. List four laundry processes that are harmful to woolen fibres and in each case state

the harm caused                                                                                                                     (2mks)

  1. State three ways of providing variety in meal planning and management             (3mks)
  2. State two factors to consider when choosing where to buy vegetables (2mks)
  3. Give two qualities of a good advertisement                                        (2mks)
  4. Explain three ways of economizing fuel when using electricity for cooking             (3mks)
  5. Explain two reasons for using interfacing during garment construction             (2mks)
  6. Identify three methods of finishing the edges of sleeves other than using a cuff             (3mks)
  7. State three reasons for labeling products in a factory             (3mks)

 

  1. State two precautions to be taken to prevent bed sores when taking care of the sick persons

at home                                                                                                                                    (2mks)

  1. List two uses of lamp shades             (2mks)
  2. State two factors to consider when planning lighting for various rooms in the home             (2mks)
  3. Differentiate between advancing and receeding colours (2mks)
  4. Give two reasons why most women in the rural areas are less groomed             (2mks)
  5. a) Describe the correct procedure of laundering nylon dress             (8mks)
  6. b) Describe the correct procedure of cleaning white canvas shoes without shoe laces          (7mks)
  7. c) Give the correct procedure of cleaning two aluminium cups (5mks)
  8. a) Mention two uses of butter in the home             (2mks)
  9. b) Identify four major nutrients found in butter                                                                             (4mks)

c)i)Describe four changes that  takes place when heating butter                                                    (4mks)

  1. ii) Name four main groups of fats giving an example for each                                                     (4mks)
  2. d) Explain three considerations to make when selecting a storage facility for butter                  (6mks)
  3. a)Outline four tests undertaken at the clinic to an expectant mother in the  first month

of pregnancy                                                                                                                       (4mks)

  1. b) Describe two supplementary foods for a baby                                                                           (2mks)
  2. c) Explain two benefits of supplementary food                                                                             (4mks)

d)i)Explain  four reasons why  a mother may be unable to breast feed

  1. ii) Explain four points on care of play items                                                                          (2mks)

23 .      a) Explain four properties of viscose rayon which are undesirable                                        (8mks)

  1. b) Suggest four features that can be used to finish a nigh dress decoratively                                  (4mks)
  2. c) Give three reasons for   ironing a night dress during construction                                            (3mks)
  3. d) Explain five desirable qualities of an iron box                                                                          (5mks)

 

*KKE*

  1. Why is comfort an important factor to consider during the choice of cosmetics (2mks)
  2. What observation should you make when cleaning a house? (2mks)
  3. What is the difference between drainage and refuse disposal (2mks)
  4. Green vegetables should be blanched before freezing. Give three reasons why (3mks)
  5. State any two vaccines that every child should receive (2mks)
  6. State ways of preventing insect bites and stings in an environment (2mks)
  7. Give three uses of facing in garment construction (3mks)
  8. Which factors influence the rise of prices of commodities in the market? (2mks)
  9. Which precautionary measures should one take to prevent food spoilage during storage? (2mks)
  10. Identify two kitchen equipment that occupy small space and are easy to store (2mks)
  11. Explain two functions of water in the body (2mks)
  12. Suggest two points to ob serve when cooking beef (2mks)
  13. State two nutritional needs of adolescents (2mks)
  14. State two reasons why bicarbonate of soda is not popular used in flour mixtures (2mks)
  15. Explain how food can be preserved at home without refrigerator (2mks)
  16. List three classes of convenience foods (2mks)
  17. State the effects of insufficient/light pressure exerted by the pressure foot during stitching (2mks)
  18. Give properties that make linen suitable for making kitchen clothes
  19. State two qualities of a well made patch pocket (2mks)
  20. In the space provided, sketch two pattern marking that will assist in laying of pattern (2mks)
  21. You are taking care of an aunt who is recovering from n infection disease:
  22. a) Explain how you could launder a white cotton bed sheet (14 mks)
  23. b) Describe how you would clean a plastic basin she has used in the room (6mks)
  24. a)Mention three methods used to coat before frying(3mks)
  25. b) State 4 ways of improving appetite when presenting food at the table (4mks)
  26. c) Discuss general points to observe when drying meat (3mks)
  27. d) Discuss five important points to observe when planning meals for the elderly (10mks)
  28. a)State three ways of transferring pattern markings(5mks)
  29. b) State five advantages of home based care of the sick (5mks)
  30. c) Giving reasons, explain 5 rules to observe when removing stains (10mks)
  31. a) explain three roles of play in child development (3mks)
  32. b) Give five qualities of a well made cuff (5mks)
  33. c) With the aid of a well labeled diagram, describe how to make machine fell seam (7mks)
  34. d) Describe how you would clean your wooden locker (5mks)

 

*STK*

1          Define the term hue as used in home science                                                                                    (1mk)

  1. Give two Ways in which the studying of home science benefits an individual             (2mks)
  2. Give two functions of a colander as kitchen equipment
  3. Sate four basic instructions on the use of medicine             (2mks)
  4. Name two types of accidents that can cause fractures            (2mks)
  5. State two points to consider when choosing a toilet brush.                        (2mks)
  6. Why are clothes dampened before ironing?                                     (1mk)
  7. Give three precautions to take when cleaning wooden surfaces           (3mks)
  8. State three qualities to look for when buying a sauce pan                                        (3mks)
  9. Give three uses of eggs in flour mixtures             (3mks)
  10. Give two different methods of identifying linen as a textile fibre             (2mks)
  11. List four decorative methods of disposing off fullness in a toddlers dress             (2mks)
  12. Give two causes of needle breaking when machine stitching             (2mks)
  13. Suggest two reasons why a French seam is suitable for fraying fabrics             (2mks)
  14. Give two points on the importance of consumer education to a consumer .                         (2mks)
  15. State three factors that will affect the efficiency of a laundry soap                         (3mks)
  16. (a) State two reasons for using tucks on children’s clothing                         (2mks)

(b) Identify any four factors that may affect normal foetal development                            (2mks)

  1. Explain two advantages of home-based care of the sick.             (2mks)
  2. You are taking care of your sister who is recovering from an infectious skin disease

(a) Giving reasons in each case, explain the procedural steps you would take to launder her

woolen shawl                                                                                                                           (10mks)

(b) Thoroughly clean her white canvas shoes with laces                                                          (6mks)

(c) Explain the steps you would take in cleaning her stained melamine cup                                (4mks)

  1. (a) Discuss five danger signs of pregnancy                         10mks)

(b) Explain four points to consider when buying hand sewing needles                                      (4mks)

(c) Give two common faults and their causes in each of the following flour mixtures.

(i) A coarse open texture in rubbed –in cakes                                                                 (2mks)

(ii) Heavy and close texture in creamed cakes                                                                (2mks)

(iii) Hard and tough pastry                                                                                               (2mks)

  1. (a) With the aid of three clearly labeled diagrams, explain the working of a lapped seam (8mks)

(b) Explain the functions of each of the following:-

(i) Balance wheel                                                                                                              (1mk)

(ii) Bobbin case                                                                                                                 (1mk)

(iii) Pressure foot lifter                                                                                                     (1mk)

(c) Explain four qualities of a good cutting out shears                                                         (4mks)

(d) (i) Explain three points of  importance of care labels                                                    (3mks)

(ii) Give two undesirable properties of nylon                                                                 (2mks)

  1. (a) Explain five changes that occur when cooking ugali using maize flour             (10mks)

(b) Define the following terms as used in home science. Give an example in each case:-

(i) Food fortification                                                                                                         (2mks)

(ii) Food vehicle                                                                                                                (2mks)

(iii) Food supplements                                                                                                      (2mks)

(c) Explain four factors that influence consumer buying                                                     (4mks)

© SIJE- 2010                                                      Form 4     Home science 441/1                                                                        End

                                                                                          4

 

 

*STK2*

  1. Give two economical ways of disposing refuse.             (2mks)
  2. Define the term descaling as used in home science             (1mk)
  3. Using an example in each case list three types of drainage             (7mks)
  4. Give two use of a mangle             (2mks)
  5. Name the three categories under which clothes should be sorted out in laundry work (3mks)
  6. Name two inexpensive sponging solutions             (2mks)
  7. Define the term natural immunization             (2mks)
  8. Give two major functions of vitamin K (phylloquinone)                                                 (2mks)
  9. Explain two effects of cooking on vitamin C (ascorbic acid)                                     (2mks)
  10. Give two differences between weaning and supplementary feeding                                     (2mks)
  11. Define the term medicine as used in home science                                                             (2mks)
  12. State two precautions to take when using grease solvents                                                 (2mks)
  13. (a) What is valeting in home science?

(b) Explain it’s importance                                                                                                    (1mk)

  1. List three processes through which sodium s lost in the body                         (3mks)
  2. List three methods of neatening an overlaid seam                                                             (3mks)
  3. Give two reasons why consumer education is caught in schools                                     (2mks)
  4. (i) Which is the most important meal for the day?                                                             (1mk)

(ii) Give a reason for your answer                                                                                         (1mk)

  1. You’re preparing to entertain visitors in our birthday party.

(a) Sponge your aunties woolen coat to be worn on the day                                                 (10mks)

(b) Launder your white cotton blouse with chewing gum stain                                            (6mks)

  1. (a) Explain four principles of conserving nutrients while preparing vegetables             (8mks)

(b) Explain five major functions of advertisements                                                             (5mks)

(c) Explain five factors to consider when renting a family house                                        (5mks)

(d) Give two uses of salt in the house                                                                                               (2mks)

  1. (a) Describe how to make a machine fell seam at the shoulders of a blouse                         (8mks)

(b) Mention four ways of watering an open seam                                                                 (2mks)

(c) Mention three types of beriberi. Give three differences between any two types you’ve

listed above                                                                                                                     (6mks)

  1. (a) Explain five social needs of an expectant mother                         (10mks)

(b) Explain five points to consider when choosing personal clothes                                                (10mks)

 

 

 

PAPER TWO

*NYR*

  1. A pattern of a child’s dress is provided. You are advised to study the sketch and the layout before you begin the test.

            MATERIALS PROVIDED

  1. PATTERN PIECES:-                                                                                                     

A         Dress Front

B         Dress Back

C         Sleeve

D         Sleeve binding and ties

E         Sleeve opening facing

F          Front neck facing

G         Back neck facing

  1. Plain light weight fabric 60cm long by 91cm wide.
  2. Sewing thread to match the fabric colour
  3. One large envelope

           

THE TEST                                                                                                                            

Using the materials provided, cut out and make the LEFT HALF of the child’s dress to show the     following:-

  • The joining of the front to back bodice at the shoulder line using a neatened open seam.
  • Making a French seam at the sides of the front and the back
  • Joining the front and back neck facing with a neatened open seam
  • Neatening the outer edge of the joined neck-facing
  • Using the prepared facing to neaten the neck-line of the dress bodice
  • Preparation of the sleeve opening facing
  • preparation of the faced slit opening on the sleeve
  • Attachment of the binding sleeve ties onto the sleeve
  • Making of the French seam on the sleeve
  • Attaching the sleeve on the bodice. DO NOT NEATEN THE SEAM.

At the end of the examination, firmly sew onto your work, on a single fabric, a label bearing your   name and the index number. Remove the needle and pins from your work. Then fold and place it

in the envelope provided. Do not put scraps of material  in the envelope.

VIEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*SBC*

A pattern of a girl’s blouse is provided. You are advised to study the sketches, instructions and layout carefully before you begin the test.                                                                                                             *SBC*

MATERIALS PROVIDED

  1. Pattern pieces for the blouse             *SBC*
  1.             –           BODICE FRONT
  2.             –           BODICE BACK
  3.             –           BACK NECK FACING
  4.             –           ARM HOLE BINDING STRIP
  1. Light weight plain cotton fabric 45cm long by 90cm wide.                         
  2. Sewing thread to match the fabric
  3. One large envelope

 

THE TEST                                                                                                                                              

Using the materials provided, cut out and make the LEFT HALF of the blouse to show the following processes;

  • Working of the front bodice double dart
  • Making a French seam at the shoulder
  • Making a neated open seam on the side of the blouse
  • Joining the back neck facing to the front facing and neatening the free edge
  • Attachment of the facing to the neckline and under stitch
  • Neatening the armhole using a binding strip
  • Cutting the marked tear on the back bodice and repairing it with hand darning

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*NRBS*

A pattern of a child’s blouse is provided. You are advised to study the sketches instructions and the layout carefully before you begin the test.

Materials provided:-

1 pattern pieces

  1. A. – bodice front
  2. B. – bodice back
  3. C. – sleeve
  4. D. – cuff
  5. E. – front facing
  6. F. – back facing
  7. G. – patch
  8. H. – straight strip
  9. Plain lightweight cotton fabric 45cm long by 90cm wide.
  10. Cotton sewing thread to match the fabric.
  11. One button (shirt) with to holes
  12. One envelope.

 

 

 

THE TEST

Using the material provided cut out and make the left half of the blouse to show the following processes:

(a) Making of the waist dart

(b) Working of the calico patch

(c) Working of the shoulder seam to make French seam

(d) Making the side seam using an open seam.

(e) Working of continuous wrap opening

(f) Preparing an attaching the cuff on sleeves

(g) Preparing and fixing the neckline facing

(h) Attaching the sleeves on to bodice

(i) Slip hemming the back bodice lower hem

(j) Working of buttonhole and attaching of the shirt button.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LAYOUT NOT DRAWN TO SCALE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N/B: X represents the hole to be patched.

 

 

 

 

 

*MHS*

  1. A pattern of a child’s dress is provided. You are advised to study the sketches, instructions and the layout  carefully before you begin the test.

MATERIALS PROVIDED

  1. Pattern pieces for the dress

A         –           Dress front

B         –           Dress back

C         –           Pocket

D         –           Front facing

E          –           Back facing

  1. Plain light weight cotton fabric 55cm long by 90cm wide
  2. Sewing thread to match the fabric
  3. One large envelope

           

THE TEST                                                                                                                            

Using material provided, cut out and make the LEFT HALF of a child’s dress to show the          following

  1. Working of a shoulder dart
  2. The joining of the shoulder seam using a French seam
  3. The joining of the side seam using a plain seam
  4. The preparation of the patch pocket
  5. Fixing of the patch pocket on to the garment
  6. The joining of the front and the back facings at the shoulder. Neatening the outer edge of the facing
  7. Attaching of the facing at the neckline of the dress. Understitching the seams
  8. Hem the lower Bodice using slip hemming stitches

At the end of the examination, firmly sew onto your work, on a single fabric a label bearing your   name and index number. Remove the needle and pins from your work, then fold your work neatly             and place it in the envelope provided. Do not put scraps of fabric in the envelope.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*RCH*

  1. MATERIALS PROVIDED
  1. – Skirt front
  2. – Skirt back
  3. – Front yoke
  4. – Back yoke
  5. – Collar
  6. – Front neck facing
  7. – Back neck facing
  8. – Frill

N.B Interfacing for collar is cut with pieces from the same fabric

 

  1. Light weight cotton fabric 70cm by 91 cm wide
  2. Sewing cotton thread to match the fabric
  3. An envelope

 

 

THE TEST

Using the materials provided, cut out and make the left half of a child’s dress as shown in the sketch below to give the following;

  1. The attachment of the back yoke to the back skirt using an overlaid/ seam
  2. The attachment of front yoke to front skirt using an overlaid seam
  3. The working of a open seam at the shoulder
  4. The preparation of an interfaced collar
  5. The neatening of the free edge of the facings
  6. The attaching of the collar using the facings
  7. The making of a French seam at the side of the dress
  8. The preparation of the frill. Use inverted pleats
  9. The attaching of the frill to the skirt front only using neatened open seam ( use loop stitches)

At the end of the test, remove all the pins, loose hanging threads and attach your name, index number on a single layer of fabric. Fold your work neatly with the label on the top most and put them inside the envelope provided.

A

O

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*MUM*

  1. A pattern of girls skirt is provided. You are advised to study the sketches the question paper and the layout carefully before you begin the test

MATERIALS PROVIDED                                                                                             

  1. Pattern pieces:-
  2. Skirt front
  3. Skirt back
  4. Pocket
  5. Pocket facing
  6. Front waist band
  7. Back waist band
  8. Light weight plain cotton fabric 60cm long by 90cm wide
  9. Zip (13 cm long)
  10. Sewing threads match the fabric
  11. One large envelope

THE TEST*MUM*

Using the materials provided cut out and make the RIGHT HALF of the skirt below to show

the following processes:

  1. Making the back dart
  2. Facing of the pocket mouth
  3. Preparation and attachment of the pocket
  4. The preparation of the gathers on the skirt front piece
  5. The making of a neatened open seam at the side – below the opening
  6. The attachment of the zip using concealed method
  7. The preparation of un-interfaced waist bands
  8. The attachment of the waist band to the skirt pieces and preparation of the tie ends
  9. Edge stitching the hem and holding down using running stitches (do not hem)

At the end of the examination firmly sew onto your work, on a single fabric, a label bearing your name and index number. Remove the needle and pins from your work, then fold your work carefully and place it in the envelope provided. Do not put scraps of fabric in the envelope.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*KKE*

A pattern of a girls dress is provided. You are advised to study the question paper, sketches, instructions and layout carefully before you begin the test.

 

MATERIALS PROVIDED

  1. Pattern pieces for the dress:

A         -Dress front

B         -Dress back

C         -Sleeve

D         -Sleeve binding and ties

E         -Sleeve opening

F          -Front neck facing

G         -Back neck facing

H         -The collar

  1. Plain light weight cotton fabric 80cm long by 90cm wide
  2. Sewing thread to match
  3. One large envelope

 

THE TEST

Using the materials provided, cut out and make up the right half of a child’s dress to show the following

  1. a) The making of a French seam at the shoulder
  2. b) The making of a neatened open seam at side
  3. c) The preparation of the sleeve opening
  4. d) The joining of the underarm seam using a neatened open seam
  5. e) The preparation of the interfaced collar
  6. f) The preparation of the front and back facing.
  7. g) The joining of the collar to the neckline using the facings.
  8. h) The binding of the lower edge of the sleeve and preparation of the tie ends
  9. i) The preparation and attachment of the sleeve.

 

 

N/B Do not trim or neatened the armhole seam allowance.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*NDW*

A pattern of a boy’s pair of shorts is provided. You are advised to study the sketches, the question paper and the layout before you begin the test.

 

  1. MATERIALS PROVIDED
  2. A. Shorts front
  3. B. Shorts back
  4. C. Waist band
  5. D. Fly and opening facing
  6. E. Fly binding.

 

  1. Light weight cotton fabric of 70cm long by 90cm wide
  2. Cotton sewing thread to match the fabric
  3. One large envelope

 

 

 

THE TEST

 

Using the provided materials cut out and make up the LEFT LEG of the shorts to show the following:

 

  1. The making of the back dart
  2. The facing of the short
  3. The preparation of the fly
  4. The lining of the prepared fly with the attached facing
  5. The neatening of the raw edges if the fly together with the facing using the bias binding
  6. The fixing of the fly in position by top stitching.
  7. The joining of the side seam using a plain seam (not open) and neatening half of it
  8. The joining of the inner-leg seam using a neatened open seam.
  9. The preparation and attachment of an interfaced waist band
  10. The preparation and slip-hemming of half of the hem (i.e. from side seam to inner leg only)

 

 

At the end of the examination, firm sew on to your work, on single fabric a label bearing your name and index number. Remove the needle and pins from your work.  Then fold your work carefully and place it in the envelope provided. Do not put scraps of materials in the envelope.

 

BOY’ S SHORT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*STK*

A pattern of a girl’s blouse is provided. You are advised to study the sketches, instructions and layout carefully before you begin the test.

 

MATERIALS PROVIDED

  1. Pattern pieces for the blouse
  1. BODICE FRONT
  2. BODICE BACK
  3. BACK NECK FACING
  4. ARM HOLE BINDING STRIP
  1. Light weight plain cotton fabric 45cm long by 90cm wide.
  2. Sewing thread to match the fabric
  3. One large envelope

 

THE TEST

Using the materials provided, cut out and make the LEFT HALF of the blouse to show the following processes;

  • Working of the front bodice double dart
  • Making a French seam at the shoulder
  • Making a neated open seam on the side of the blouse
  • Joining the back neck facing to the front facing and neatening the free edge
  • Attachment of the facing to the neckline and under stitch
  • Neatening the armhole using a binding strip
  • Cutting the marked tear on the back bodice and repairing it with hand darning
A

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAPER THREE

 

*MHS*

  1. THE TEST                                                                                                 *MHS*

Your parents are away on a journey and you are expected to make breakfast for yourself and two         visitors who have just arrived in the wee hours of the morning

Use the foods given below to come up with a balanced breakfast

INGREDIENTS

  • Wheat flour
  • Eggs
  • Baking powder
  • Sugar
  • Milk
  • Maize flour/ millet flour
  • Oranges
  • Salt
  • Fat

 

*NYR*

            INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES                                                                                

  1. Read the test carefully
  2. You are advised to spend not more than thirty minutes for planning
  3. Recipe books may be used for planning

            THE TEST                                                                                                                            

You are getting ready to go back to school after the December, holidays. Using the ingredients      provided prepare cook and serve:

  • A one-course lunch for you and a friend
  • A baked tea item to carry to school

            PLANNING SESSION                                                                                                         

Make a rough order of work to include:

  1. List of dishes
  2. List of food stuff and equipment you would require
  • Order to work

            LIST OF INGREDIENTS                                                                                                    

  1. Meat/chicken/peas
  2. Rice
  3. Cabbage/sukuma wiki
  4. Tomatoes
  5. Onions
  6. Sugar
  7. Salt
  8. Self rising flour/flour + Raising Agent
  9. Carrots
  10. Cooking oil/fat

 

*NRBS*

Your younger sister is celebrating her 10th birthday and your mother has asked you to help her in some preparation for the party. using the ingredient listed below, prepare and serve one sweet and one savoury item suitable for passing round in addition include a suitable beverage

  • Eggs
  • Fruits in season
  • Sugar
  • Sausages
  • Self raising flour
  • Margarine
  • Fat/oil
  • Milk
  • Salt
  • Sultanas/mixed peel/grated rind of lemon

 

PLANNING SESSION (30MINUTES)

PRACTICALS 1 ¼ HOURS)

Read the test carefully and proceed as follows:-

  1. Write the ingredient and recipes your shopping list, your list of requirements on separate sheet of paper using carbon paper to form duplicate copies.
  2. Write a time plan to guide your work in duplicate copies.
  3. Text books and recipes may be used but constant reference to them during practical and planning

session should be avoided

  1. Write your name and index number on your plan and your entire list. After planning assemble your

duplicates and originals separately remove shopping list from duplicate to be used to purchase your

requirement.

At the end of the examination hand in both your question paper.  Original and duplicate time plans with separate shopping list to the examiner

 

 

 

*SBC*

            THE TEST                                                                                                                

You are left with our brother at home. Using the ingredients listed below, cook and present a two course breakfast for the two of you

Ingredients

  • Fruit in season
  • Margarine
  • Tea leaves
  • Bread
  • Eggs
  • Sugar
  • Tomatoes
  • Milk
  • Fat
  • Seasoning

            PLANNING SESSION: 30 MINUTES                                                       

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and use carbon paper to make duplicate           copies then proceed as follows:-

Identify the dishes, then write down their recipes

Write down you order of work

Make a list of the food stuffs and equipment you will require

 

*NDW*

TEST

Your cousin is visiting you over the weekend for an overnight stay. Using the ingredients listed below prepare, cook and server a complete breakfast for the two of you.

 

Ingredients

  • Margarine
  • Tomatoes
  • Eggs
  • Fruits in season
  • Finger millet/sorghum flour
  • Fat/oil
  • Salt
  • Tea leaves
  • Milk
  • Bread

 

PLANNING SESSION (30MINUTES)

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and use carbon paper to make duplicate copies then proceed as follows:

 

  1. Identify the breakfast then write the recipes
  2. Write down your order of work
  3. Make a list of the food stuff and equipments you will require.

 

*AGHS*

THE TEST

Your parents are coming for lunch, using the ingredients listed below, prepare cook and present a two course meal for two.

  • Rice (spaghetti/ macaroni/ wheat flour/potatoes
  • Fat/oil
  • Salt
  • Tomatoes
  • Vegetables
  • Fruits

PLANNING SESSION                                                                                                               

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below:

Make duplicate copies then proceeds as follows;

  1. Identify the dishes (write down their recipes)
  2. Write down your order of work
  3. Make a list of the foodstuffs and equipment you will require.

 

 

*RCH*

THE TEST

Your elder brother has just recovered from severe malaria attack. Your mother has asked you look after him while she is away.

Using the ingredients listed below, prepare, cook and serve a two course lunch for both of you. Include a nutritious drink

 

INGREDIENTS

Beef/ Eggs

Onions

Tomatoes

Cooking fat/ oil

Sugar

Fruit in season

Salt

Rice/ Wheat flour/ maize flour

Milk

Green leafy vegetables

PLANNING SESSION

Use a separate sheet of paper for each task listed below and use carbon paper to make duplicate copies then proceed as follows;

  1. Identify the dishes and write down their recipes
  2. Write down your plan/ order of work
  3. Write a shopping list of the food stuff that you will require and a list of equipment

 

 

 

*KKE*

 

THE TEST

 

You are a day scholar who stays with your grandmother and you carry packed lunches to school. Using the ingredients provided, prepare, cook and serve.

 

  1. i) One course supper for both of you.
  2. ii) Include a nutritious drink.

 

  • Liver/beef/green grams
  • Green bananas/rice
  • Green leafy vegetables
  • Tomatoes
  • Onions
  • Cooking fat/oil
  • Salt
  • Garlic
  • Sweet pepper
  • Corrianda
  • Spices
  • Oranges
  • Pineapples
  • Mangoes

 

PLANNING SESSION 30 MINUTES

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and a carbon paper to make duplicate copier.

 

Then proceed as follows:

1) Identify the dishes and write down their recipes.

2) Write down your order of work.

3) Make a list of the food stuffs and equipment you will require.

 

 

*MUM*

 

THE TEST

You are traveling to a neighbouring province to visit your friend during the holidays. Using the ingredients listed below, prepare, cook and pack a suitable snack for two to be eaten on the journey. Omit baking method

 

  • Ground nuts/eggs
  • Fruits in session
  • Baking powder
  • Wheat flour
  • Milk/water
  • Eggs
  • Sugar
  • Salt
  • Margarine
  • Oil/fat
  • Carrots

 

Planning session – 30minutes

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and a carbon paper to make duplicate copies.

Then proceed as follows:

  1. Identify the food items used and write down their recipes.
  2. Write down your order of work.
  3. Make a list of the food stuffs, material and equipment you will require.

 

 

*STK*

You are expecting your friend for lunch. Using the ingredients listed below, prepare cook and present a one course lunch and a nutritious drink for the two of you.

 

Ingredients

Plain wheat flour

Beef

Green leafy vegetables

Fruit in season

Salt

Cooking fat

Tomatoes

Onions

Capsicum

Sugar

Rice/macaroni/spaghetti

 

PLANING SESSION   (30 MINUTES)

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and use a carbon paper to

make duplicate copies then proceed as follows:-

 

  1. Identify the dishes then write down their recipes
  2. write down your order of work
  3. make a list of foodstuff, equipment and materials that you will require

 

 

*TNW*

THE TEST

You are expecting your friend for lunch. Using the ingredients listed below, prepare, cook and present a one lunch and a nutritious drink for the two of you.

Ingredients

  1. Plain wheat flour/rice
  2. Beef
  3. Green leafy vegetables
  4. Fruit in season
  5. Salt
  6. Cooking fat
  7. Tomatoes
  8. Onions
  9. Capsicum
  10. Sugar
  11. Milk

 

PLANNING SESSION (30 MINUTES)

Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and use a carbon paper to make duplicate copies then proceed as follows:-

 

  1. Identify the dishes then write down their recipes
  2. Write down your order of work
  3. Make a list of food stuff, equipment and materials that you will require.

 

 

*STK2*

THE TEST

You are hosting your two friends who came on an overnight stay in your home. Using the ingredients listed below, prepare, cook and present a well balanced full breakfast for the three of you.

 

Ingredients:-

  • Baking flour
  • Baking powder
  • Eggs/liver/kidney
  • Cooking fat/oil /margarine
  • Bread/sweet potatoes/arrow roots
  • Lettuce/cucumber/tomatoes/onions
  • Drinking chocolates/tea/coca
  • Sugar
  • Milk
  • Salt

 

PLANNING SESSION- 30MINUTES

Use a separate sheet of paper for each task listed below. Use carbon paper to make duplicate copies.

  1. Identify the dishes and write down their recipes
  2. Write down your order of work
  3. Make a list of foodstuff and equipment you will require

 

*STK 3*

PLANNING SESSION – (30 MINS)

You are taking care of your 10yr old nephew who is recovering from malaria. Using the ingredients listed below, prepare, cook and present;

  • A one course lunch for both of you.
  • Include of refreshing drink.

Ingredients

  • Meat/eggs
  • Rice/spaghetti/macaroni
  • Cabbage/kales/spinach
  • Passion/orange/pineapple fruit
  • Sugar
  • Salt
  • Cooking fat/oil
  • Tomatoes
  • Potatoes
  • Onions
  • Capsicum
  • Carrots
  • Dhania
  • Royco

 

Planning session (30mins)
Use separate sheets of paper for each task listed below and use carbon paper to make duplicate copies then proceed as follows;

  1. Identify the menu, then write down the recipes.
  2. Write down the order of work.

Make a list of the equipment and foodstuff you will require to carry out the practical

 

 

ANSWERS

PAPER ONE

*NRBS*

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*SBC*

  1. -To avoid blowing dust into the air.
  • To prevent cross infection.
  • So that dust particles in the air cannot spread germs.
  1. – Swollen gums with weak capillaries that bleed easily.
  • Blood in he stool and urine due to ruptured capillaries.
  • Unhealthy skin.
  • Slow healing of wounds.
  • General weakness of the body.
  1. -The style.
  • The colour.
  • – Material i.e. metal, shiny etc.
  1. -Can only be used where there is supply of piped water.
  • Are expensive to install.
  • Maintenance may be expensive if carelessly used especially when plumbers have to be

            engaged in unblocking sinks and drains or replacing broken fitting.                  

  1. -Decorative purposes.
  • Adding flavour.
  1. – Strengthen the teeth as they come out.
  • Exercise the jaws.
  • To ease discomfort.      
  1. -Should have skin on the surface.
  • Right in consistency.
  • Well flavoured.
  • Not oily on the surface.
  1. -Waist band.
  • Hem
  1. i) Tray cloth
  • By starching.

(ii)  Baby Napkin

– By boiling or disinfecting.                                                                                      (2 x 1 = 2 mks)

  1. Mention two advantages of blending cotton and nylon fibres.             *SBC*

            Fabric made is:-

  • Light in weight.
  • Crease resistant.
  • Becomes absorbent.
  • Not attacked by moth.
  • Does not attract static electricity.       (2 x 1 = 2mks)
  1. Give two methods of credit buying.             *SBC*
  • Hire-purchase.
  • Use of credit cards.
  • – Simple non-installment credit. (2 x 1 = 2mks)
  1. – Height
  • Smoothness
  • Source of light
  1. -Kneading divided\s the gluten strands and spreads them evenly through the mixture, holding carbon dioxide produced during the fermentation process.                        
  2. –Exercise the teeth.
  • Get all the nutrients it contains because cooking destroys some. (2 x 1 = 2mks)
  1. -Should be made of stainless steel / Rustless.
  • Should be sharp.
  • Firmly fixed or hinged.
  • One blade should be pointed.
  • One end should be curved.
  • Comfortable handles with one hole large enough for two or more fingers. (2 x 1= 2mks)
  1. -Through breast feeding.
  • When giving birth.
  1. -To smoothen the edge.
  • For shaping the curve.
  1. -BCG. – Given at birth.

            DPT – Given at 6, 10 14 weeks respectively.

            Yellow Fever  and Measles – Given at 9 months .

            Vitamin A capsule – Given from age 6 – 9 months.

  1. Give two reasons for disposing of waste properly.             *SBC*
  • To prevent thee environment degradation.
  • To prevent breeding of disease causing organisms.
  • To prevent the spread of communicable diseases.
  • To prevent environmental pollution.

(c) State the method of dry cleaning a polyester tie                                                             *SBC*

  1. (a)-Collect necessary equipment and material. (1)
  • Move all the moveable furniture to one side. (1)
  • Close all the windows and doors (1)
  • Sweep from the furthest and to the door. (1)
  • Keep head of broom down and stand behind the broom. (1)
  • Sweep methodically. (½)
  • Gather all the dust together and collect and dispose. (1)
  • Rearrange the furniture and open the window and door. (½ )
  • Dust all the surfaces. (½ )
  • Clean used equipment (½ )       

(b)Procedure of cleaning an enamel plate.

  • Use warm soapy water. (1)
  • Clean using sponge or soft cloth/ sisal fibre. (1)
  • Rinse thoroughly (½) in warm water (½ )
  • To remove dirt and soap traces. (1)
  • Dry completely (½ ) before storage to avoid rusting. (½ )       (5 mks)

            (c)Methods of dry cleaning a polyester tie.

  • Work in a well ventilated place away from flames. (1)
  • Shake the article to be dry cleaned. Thoroughly to remove loose dirt. (1)
  • Pour an adequate amount of dry – cleaning liquid in a small basin. (1)
  • Immerse the tie, knead and squeeze until clean. (1)
  • Squeeze out as much of the liquid as possible. (1)
  • Hang the tie to dry in an airy place. (1)
  • When the sediments have settled out the bottom of the basin holding the sediment, pour back in the storage can. (½ )
  • Press the tie. (½ )                                                                                                                             
  1. (a)Describing any three types of meal service.             *SBC*

            Blue plate service.

  • Food served on an individual plate and the family member can eat anywhere.

 Self Service

  • Different dishes are cooked and placed on the table and the diners serves themselves and eat while either seated at the table or standing.

Family Service

  • Cooked dishes placed on the table and people serve themselves what they want to eat while seated.

Buffet Service

  • Food served on a large table and plates and cutlery are neatly arranged at one end.

            (b)Supporting your answer with your reasons, give a most suitable fabric for an institutions bed

linen.

COTTON FABRIC

  • Its absorbent, cool and comfortable, light and durable.
  • Withstands high temperatures, cheap, attractive. (2 x 2 = 4 mks)

             (c)Give your ways in which scarcity of time would affect a consumer.

  • Deprives consumer from comparative shopping.
  • Prevent consumer from setting the right goals or commodity.
  • Prevents the consumer from purchasing items.                   (4 mks)

            (d)With two specific examples give three uses of permanent stitches.

            -To join two or more pieces of fabric together e.g. Running stitches Back stitches, oversewing     and others.

  • To neaten raw edges to prevent them from fraying and make edges look smart e.g. items, over casting, loop stitches.
  • Decorative stitches meant to add beauty to design e.g loop stitch, chain stitch etc.
  1. (a) Give the systematic order of placing bedding items when preparing a baby’s cot. *SBC*
  • Place the under blanket R.S. up & wide hem towards head side.
  • Place markin tosh in the middle.
  • Place under bed sheet R.S up to cover markin tosh & tuck.
  • Place top blanket R.S down.
  • Place down the sheet over the blanket & tuck both sides.
  • Put the bed spread (bed cover).

(b)Five desirable qualities of ironing board.

  • Height can be adjusted.
  • Board is padded, making ironing easy and comfortable.
  • Ironing board has a heat proof mat attached for placing iron.
  • Most of them are sold with sleeve board for ironing sleeves and children’s garment.
  • Stand steadily on their own.
  • Can be folded easening storage.

            (c)Five characteristics of a well made dart.

  • Should taper gradually to a point.
  • Should be of correct length and width.
  • The stitching line should be straight.
  • Should be firmly secured at the point.
  • – Should be pressed towards the right direction.                   (5 mks)

             (d)Cleaning a hurricane lamp.

  • Protect the working surface.
  • Remove glass and wipe gently with a soft cloth/ tissue.
  • Weep the inside of the metal chimney to remove soot.
  • Trim the wick if necessary.
  • Wipe the burner and other metal parts.
  • Refill the reservoir with enough oil.
  • Wipe off any split paraffin.
  • Replace the glass and keep the lamp ready for use.
  1. (a)Ways in which a lactating mother would improve supply of breast milk to her baby. *SBC*
  • Mother taking in nutritious and adequate fluids for milk production.
  • Eating a well balanced diet but rich in calcium, energy and protein.
  • Adopt a positive attitude towards breast feeding the baby in a relaxed and free atmosphere.
  • Massage and clean breasts with warm water to stimulate milk production.
  • – Avoid stress and stressful situations when feeding the baby.       (5 mks)

        (b)Five points to consider when giving general care to all the clothes.

  • Make fastening secure before they become loose.
  • Strengthen openings at the base so that they do not tear readily.
  • Neaten raw edges if a seam is likely to fray.
  • Sew hanging loops onto jackets, coats and skirts.
  • Keep clothing clean and free from dust e.g. regular washing and dusting.
  • Brush outer garments before putting them away and mend if necessary.
  • Press clothes regularly.
  • Use hangers whenever possible.
  • Remove brooches and other ornaments before putting away clothes.
  • Do not allow perfumes and deodorants harmful to clothes to come into conduct. (5 mks)

            (c)Five rules to observe when fixing fastenings.

  • Must be sewn on double fabric for support and strength.
  • They must be sufficiently distributed.
  • Should be evenly spaced to avoid gaping.
  • Many are sewn on after the opening has been made and pressed.
  • Must be well aligned so that the opening can lie flat when closed.
  • Buttons should not protrude beyond edge of the opening.

       

(d)Five factors that influence consumer buying.

Income limitation

  • If income is low, it is a serious struggle to meet basic necessities without proper planning.

Prices

  • When prices change, the various allocations in a budget are affected.

Substitute goods

  • g. use of butter and margarine interchangeably in order to cut down on cost.

Complementary products.

  • Where one needs to be used with another e.g. a shoe polish and shoe, sugar and bread etc.
  • Limitation of time and energy.
  • Availability of a product within a given time.
  • Availability of product with urban and rural and vice versa.
  • Age of the family.
  • Change in customs and traditions.
  • Social status.

 

 

 

*MHS*

 

  1. Food service. (3 mks)

            – Plate

            – Buffet

            – Family table service.

            – Tray / trolley service.

  1. Interfacing collars. (3 mks)

            – Stiffen.

            – Prevent stretching or sagging.

            – Give body or shape,

            – Increase crease resistance.

            – Obtain a good knife – edge.

  1. Asbestos suitable. (2 mks)

            – Non- inflammable

            – Resistant to chemicals, insects and microbes.

 

  1. Choice of controlling fullness.

            – Effect desired.

            – Type of fabric.

            – Body figure – figure type of person.

  1. Characteristics of a good French Seam. (3 mks)

            – All raw edges closed.

            – Straight stitches.

            – Seam allowance width uniform.

  1. Neatening an open seam. (4 x ½ = 2 mks)

            – Overcastting stitches.

            – Using over lock.

            – Using pinking hears zig zag cuts.

            – Using loop stitches.

  1. Effects of Advertising to a customer.             (3 mks)

            – Entertaining

            – Creates employment of advertising .

            – Creates competition among producers.

            – Information – creates awareness of goods and services to customers.

  1. Darning             (2 mks)

            -Use darning needle for the fabric being darned.

            – Darn on the wrong side.

            – Avoid stretching or pulling fabric while working.

            – Loops of threads should be left.

  1. Choice of colour in a sitting room.

            – Size of room.

            – Effect desired.

            – Personal taste.

            – Orientation of the room.

  1. Rules to observe during stain removal.

            – Removed when still fresh.

            – Identify the kind of stain and type of fabric to get suitable stain remover.

            – For unknown stain start with milder stain removals.

            – Rinse the article well to remove traces of reagent.

            – Work outside towards inside – prevent spreading

 

  1. Packing meals.

            – Each type of food packed separately.

            – Each soups and hot drinks in flasks.

            –  Pack fruit juices in plastic bottles.

            – Salads be packed in polythene bags and plastic containers.

            – Put all foods for the packed meals in a large container such as a bag or plastic basket.

  1. Principles of wise buying.

            – Set goals and priorities.

            – Prepare budget.

            – Suitability of item.

            – Durability of item.

            – Versability of item

            – Attractive in colour and design.

            – Shopping list preparation.

            – Shopping list preparation.

            – Interpret advertisement.

  1. Dangers of late weaning.

            – Child becomes malnourished.

            – Child refuse to accept new foods.

            – Deficiencies due to lack of extra nutrients.

            – Baby growth slow and development.

  1. Salt iodized.

            – Avoid deficiencies 

            – Supply iodine not food in other foods.

  1. Disadvantages of using charcoal.

            – Dirty

            – Not properly burned produce smoke.

            – Not readily available in some areas.

  1. (a) Cotton blood stained sheet.

                        – Soak the sheet in cold water (1) to remove the blood stain.

                        – Wash it thoroughly using friction method in cold water. (1)

                        Procedure for washing

  • Soak in cold water (½) for less than 12 hours.
  • Wash in hot water. (½)

                   Using friction method. (½)

  • Rinse in hot water. (½)
  • Final rinse in cold water. (½)
  • Add jik to the final rinse or laundry blue to brighten the garment or boil it. (1)
  • Iron while still damp with a hot iron.
  • Air (½)
  • Fold and store. (½)                                                (8 mks)
  • Use of curtains.

– To filter light.                                                          1mk for each

– For privacy

– Decorative purposes.                                              

– For comfort

–  For screening widows at night or during the day.

            (c)       Give the correct procedure – Aluminium.

                        – Soak in jik to remove stains. (1 mk)

                        – Wash them using a scoring pad in warm water. (½)

                        – Rinse in warm (½)water one at a time (½)

                        – Final rinse in cold water. (1)

                        – Drip them. (1).

                        – Dry with a piece of clothe. (1).

                        – Store it well (½)                                                                                                       (5 mks)           (d)       SPOTTING – WO                              

                        – Use warm water. (1)

                        – Use a piece of cloth as pad. (1)

                        – Dip in clean soapy water and rub on the stained are hem to remove dirt and other

                      areas. (1)

– Work on all areas with stain (1)

– Air                                                                                                                            (4 mks)

  1. (a) Run and fell seam

                        – Place the fabric together wrong sides facing and fitting matching. Pin and tack along

                        fitting line.                                                                                                                 (1 mk)

  • Remove pins and machine along the fitting line. (½)
  • Remove tacking and press. (½)
  • Trim back turning to 6 mm and front to 12mm. (½)
  • Fold over the front over to the back to form the fell. (1).
  • Press the fall to lie on the back of the garment. (½)
  • Tack and machine close to the fold through the three layers. (1)
  • Remove tacking and press the completed seam. (½)

                        (b)       Functions of tucks.

                        –     Decorative.

  • Serve as styles feature.
  • Used on blouses, night dresses and mothers wear.
  • Children’s garment to give room and take extra lengths on children garment.
  • Reduce fullness.       (4 mks)

            (c)       Making of Gathers

            – Working by Hand Running stitches. (1)

            – Begin with Hand knot to secure the thread then work first row running stitches. (1)

            – Work second row running stitches, 6 mm from the fitting line. 1 mk

            – Leave the thread hangings at the end of the row of running stitches. (1)

            – Work second row of running stitches and leave the thread hangings at the end. 1mk.

            – Pull both the thread ends together to draw up the fabric until the required size is achieved. 1 mk.

– Wind the Hanging threads round a pin, forming a figure 8 and secure the gathers. 1

  1. a)Choosing flowers.

            Choose fresh flowers.            (1)

            Make sure the foliage is clean. (1)

            Avoid choosing flowers in bloom. (1)

            Avoid choosing scented plants (1) because people may be allergic (1).

            Choose a mixture of feat and pointed. (1)                                                   (5 mks)

  1. b)

            Wooden polished table surface.                                                                    (7 mks)

             Dust surface table thoroughly.

            Clean with cloth wrung out (1) warm soapy water with cloth wrung out of clean water. (1)

             Apply polish sparingly on the surface and old piece of cloth. (½)

            Rub in circular movement that overlap. (1). Ensure that it is evenly distributed on the

            surface and no polish is fed into open cracks. (1 mk)

            Shake the spray polish container hold it 6 inches away from the surface and spray sparingly.        Leave it for ten minutes to enable the polish to set for easy  shining  buying immediately.

            Use soft pad to buff in a circular motion.                                                                (4 mks)

            (c)Personal appearance                                                                                                        (4 mks)

            Care of body.

            Wearing clean and appropriate clothes.

            Keep the hair neat and well groomed.

            Use cosmetics, body creams and deodorants properly.

            Use jewelry and accessories properly.

            (d)Child play.                                                                                                             (4 mks)

            Provide plenty of room.

            Allow for independence by encouraging a child to do things.

            Encourages responsibility it is good for every child to have possessions.

            Provide child with play things or tags.

            Parents and older children take some time and play with small children.

            Child should be dressed in clothing which does not restrict playing.

  1. (a) Six points to consider when choosing and preparing weaning foods;-

                        – Balanced with first class protein, milk being the main food.

                        – Food should be easy to chew and digest i.e soft food.

                        – Foods should not be strongly seasoned hence avoid spices in foods.

                        – Fats and oils should be used minimally in their foods.

                        – Scare foods in small quantities.

                        – Foods should be cooked and served in a hygienic (clean) environment.

                        – Milk should be an important part of the diet.

            (b)       Three desirable qualities of deep frying fat.

                        – Should have a pleasant flavor.

                        – Should have a high smoking point.

                        – Should not solidify on cooling.

            (c)       Preserving food:

                        – Stop multiplication of micro-organisms which produce toxins harmful to human

                            health.

                        – Neutralize the action of enzymes which can cause food deterioration.

                        – Make food available for use when out of season.

                        – Stop wastage in bumper harvest when the yields are more than can be consumed.

                        – Maintain freshness and retain nutrients.

                        – Protect it from contamination by bacteria and other disease causing micro-organism.

                        – Retain as many qualities of  fresh food as possible e.g. flavour, colour, texture and

  nutritional value.

            (d)       Dietary needs of an elderly person.

                        – Balanced diet with normal amounts.

                        – Rich in body building foods like vitamins to boost the generating immunity as changes.

                        – Less energy giving foods.

                        – Non-fatty and non-greasy foods as they have weak digestive systems when may not be

                          able   to digest fatty foods.

  • The food should be soft, palatable and easy to chew.
  • Provide foods rich in mineral salts like calcium, phosphorus, iron, iodine and vitamins A, B, C and D to strengthen their softening bones.
  • Serve in small amounts and at regular intervals.

           

 

            *AGHS*

  1. List four fat soluble vitamins                                                                                                 *AGHS*

Fat soluble vitamins

  1. State two possible causes of anaemia                                                                                 *AGHS*
  • Loss of blood (extreme)
  • Chronic malaria
  • Hook worm infestation
  • Lack of iron
  1. Give two points to look for when buying spinach             *AGHS*
  • should be form a reputable grocer
  • should be leafy
  1. State two effects of strong heat on proteins             *AGHS*
  • Denatures then
  • Hardness them making them indigestible
  1. State two forms in which laundry soap is found in the market                                     *AGHS*
  • If food stored can cause food poisoning when contaminated
  • Flavour altered so needs strong flavouring
  • That can be a health hazard
  • Some foods becomes indigestible e.g protein
  • Colour may be lost ways of improving colour must be used.
  1. Give the steps of removing chewing gum stain from a garment                                     *AGHS*
  • Use ice cubes / put in freezing coupantment
  • Scraple off the gum
  • Rib bitten/land
  • Use carbon tetrachloride/other grease solvents
  • Wash normally
  1. Mention the three areas (centres of work that make up the work triangle in a kitchen
  • Cooking area
  • Storage area
  • Washing area
  1. Suggest two measures to take immediately nose bleeding occurs
  • Melting person sit down – head slightly raised to prevent blood from flowing down throat.
  • Cooling person with cold wet towel
  1. List two improvised abrasives in the home            
  • Sieved sand
  • Ash
  • Crushed egg shells
  • Couched charcoal
  • Sisal fiber
  1. Identify three tacks that are carried out only during special cleaning of a bedroom
  • Dinign bedding
  • Cleaning the bed; wardrobes chest of drawers and cupboards
  • Changing pillow and sheets
  1. Mention two dangers of heavy smoking during pregnancy
  • Causes underweight babies
  • Causes long disease to mother
  1. Give four methods of advertising
  • Brochures
  • Pamphlets
  • Decoration by promoters
  • Bill boards
  • Mass media
  • Through radio, t.v, newspapers, magazines, journals and books
  • Dealers /agents through displaying products and personnel available to explain to consumers about goods
  • Other consumers and consumer organizations ; one consumer to another/ two consumer organizations that each people on matters concerning goods and services.
  • B.S and government department – can be from different departments that deal some goods.
  1. State two reasons why cotton fabrics are popular for the table linen
  • Its strong and stronger when wet
  • Its water proof
  • Can be mixed with other fibers to lower cost
  • Stands high temperature can be boiled of white to whiter
  1. Give two reasons why silk is expensive
  • Its soft and draper well
  • It has lovely sheen and pleasant be handle
  • Its warm coz it’s a good inoculation in winter and cool in summer.
  • Its elastic so wears well
  • Shreds creates easily so good for travel
  1. State three qualities of a good tape measure                        
  • Should be plastic coated to avoid fraying and stretch and firmly woven.
  • Should have metal ends to keep flat when measuring and prevent fraying.
  • Should clearly marked on both sides of 150cm.
  1. Give three reasons for a needle freaking during machining
  • Beat needle
  • Machining close to zip teeth
  • Needle too fine for work
  • Press foot loose and needle hits its straight stitch foot is used for zigzag
  • Needle not firmly fixed in place
  • Fabric too thick for needle
  1. Give two reasons why press studs are not suitable for use in children’s garments
  • are dangerous children may pluck off loose and swallow them
  • are difficult to fasten
  1. (a) Ways of improving maize meal porridge
    • enriching with milk
    • sweetening with sugar
    • adding a lemon
    • adding an egg

(b) . Precautions to take when using an oven to bake

  • The oven must be preheated before putting in food to bake.
  • Oven and be cleaned and shelves arranged.
  • Over door should not be opened once it makes hot aim to escape and oven all take long to retreat
  • Temp should be lowered when the oven turns slightly brown to enable inside to cook
  • Baking time should be noted to avoid over baking/ under baking.

(c) Factors to look for when selecting a frying pan

  • Should balance well on the cooker and be thick for even distribution of heat
  • Should have a fitting lid
  • Should have a smooth finish
  1. d) To be well moulded and no cracks
  • Uses of carrot in cookery
  • For garnishing
  • For flavouring
  • Enlarge foods e.g when added in meat
  • To improve flavour
  1. (a) Mention four ways of improving maize meal porridge
    • enriching with milk
    • sweetening with sugar
    • adding a lemon
    • adding an egg

            (b) . Explain three Precautions to take when using an oven to bake

  • The oven must be preheated before putting in food to bake.
  • Oven and be cleaned and shelves arranged.
  • Over door should not be opened once it makes hot aim to escape and oven all take long to retreat
  • Temp should be lowered when the oven turns slightly brown to enable inside to cook
  • Baking time should be noted to avoid over baking/ under baking.

            (c) Explain six Factors to look for when selecting a frying pan

  • Should balance well on the cooker and be thick for even distribution of heat
  • Should have a fitting lid
  • Should have a smooth finish

            (d) Explain four To be well moulded and no cracks

  • Uses of carrot in cookery
  • For garnishing
  • For flavouring
  • Enlarge foods e.g when added in meat
  • To improve flavour
  1. (b) procedure of taking the following measurements

            (i) Hips – Tape is place around fullest part between 18cm and 23cm waistline depending on

                     height    of one.

            (ii) Inside warm length

  • From armhole under arm to waist with arm outstretched at an angle of 45o

            (iii)couch

            (c)Using diagram to explain preparation of the collar without interfacing

  • Cut colour and under collar depending on pattern may be with stand or without

 

 

 

 

 

            Transfer pattern markings

  • Place collar on under collar 2.s facing hatch raw edges, fl and notches
  • Pin tuck along fl leaving lower edge where its attached to neckline
  • Remove this machine sides and to edge leaving lower edge unsitched

 

 

 

 

 

 

  • Trim and layer seam allowance
  • Lay covered sections of collar and clip pointed edges
  • Neck collar
  • Top stitch round edge for a neat finish and flatness

 

R.s
W.s
Lower edge left free

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Discuss four Desirable qualities of a good clothes line:
  • Should be firmly held/strong
  • Should not be of a material that stretches
  • Should be strong not ward
  • Smooth not to damage clothes
  • Easy to excel clean and moist all weather conditions

            (b) Explain five ways of disposing refuse in the home

  • Use of dust bins
  • Use of local authority
  • Compost pits
  • Feeding to animals (organic)
  • Using for mulching e.g. organic
  • Burying
  • Burning

            (c) Explain five Factors to consider when selecting an electric iron

  • Should have a thermostat for controlling temperature
  • Should have a insulated long enough flex
  • Should have a plot indicator that shows when current temperature is riched
  • Parts must be firmly fixed with temperature control labeled according to fabric

            (d) Giving a reason in each case, state three factors to consider when wearing a baby

  • Nutritive value of cereals
  • Carbohydrates in endosperm
  • Protein in germ bean and endosperm
  • Fat
  • Mineral salts calcium iron and phosphorous
  • Vitamins
  1. (a) Explain three preparations to make on a sewing machine in readiness to stitching         *AGHS*
  • Threading correctly
  • Oiling he machine
  • Putting it at correct tension
  • Regulating the stitch correctly

 

*MUM*

  1. Mention any three classes of stain removers used in laundry work
  • Bleaches
  • Grease solvements
  1. State two uses of facings in garment construction
  • Decorating of edges of garments fabric sections.
  • Strengthening of portions of fabric enabling fiture of fastening e.t.c
  • Neatening raw edges of fabric.
  1. State three uses of eggs in flour mixtures
  • Aeration: Expand with mixture on heating.
  • Liquidisation; Are partially liquid and add this to the mixtures
  • Improve the nutrive value of mixture as are of high biological value.
  • Imbue own unique inherent flavor to mixtures.
  1. Give any two precautions measures to take when using dry cleaning fluid
  • Work in well ventilated rooms to avoid suffocation or poisoning.
  • Keep away from naked flames because it is usually inflammable.
  • Air all dry cleaned articles well to remove traces of fluid and or fumes.
  • Keep away from children as is hazardous in the most.
  1.  What is the cause of swelling of body tissues that is symptomatic of kwashiorkor*MUM*

– The Accumulation of interstitial fluid due to poor cellular metabolism and the lack of protein content.

  1. Name any four common groups of people that are usually affected by anaemia *MUM*
  • Pregnant mothers
  • Women and girls who experience heavy menstrual flows.
  • Poorly nourished children or individuals who don’t get enough supplies of iron their diets.
  • People suffering from hookworm whipworm and other similar parasitic infection
  1. List three functions of water in the bodies of human beings                                
  • forms the matrix in which almost all metabolic reactions take place.
  • Water is required for all bodily fluids e.g digestive juice, blood,lymph, sweat and urine.
  • Keeps the linings of all mucous membranes necessary for absorption and exchanges of elements moist
  • Dissolves nutrients and thus carries and transports them.
  1. Define the term essential Amino acids correctly
  • Amino acids that cannot that be manufactured in the body from its pool of nutrient elements and must be obtained through consumption in food.
  1. Why are there more than usual numbers of Tuberculosis victims in today’s

             societies than in the past (i.e. after the 80’s than before) 

            – the  incidence and prevalence of the HIV/AIDS pandemic in the contemporary diaspora and its  singular effect of destroying or degrading the human immune system has rendered many a victim highly susceptible to infection and disease opportunistically, hence the aggravated onslaught of many of the said infections like Malaria, cancers and thus notably this particular one.

  1. What is the work of a thermostat in an electric iron box
  • It is a bimetallic strip made up of two metals or conductive materials with different rates of expansively, such that when the strip is subjected to an increase in temperature, it bends due to the differential expansion of the parts fused together
  1. What are the following parts of an enclosed drainage system ?

            (a) WATER CLOSET: A toilet or ablution system that consists of manually automated flushing 

process with water kept in a reservoir that employs potential energy to efficiently and effectively    disposes sewage from the toilet pan or bowl below.

(b)MANHOLE: An externally placed lidded pit – junction between two or more drains or sewers that doubles up as an emergency access point through which examination, repair and regulation of the working of the enclosed drainage system is possible.

(c) SEPTIC TANKS: 1. A sewage disposal system usually made up two tanks; of which

  1. The first is the Receptacle of all the wastes from the household, and in which it
  2. separates out into the sludge; that sinks to its bottom compacting there and
  3. the effluent; the liquid part that over flows into the second and is
  4. Either passed off into the surrounding soils ( for soak-pits) or pumped out and

      carried  away for further disposal by tankers to the sewage works.

  1. State three general causes of poor sanitation             *MUM*
  • Carelessness and the lack of objective endevour in environmental hygiene and related practices in the wider community.
  • Poor planning of human settlements and other housing infrastructures in communities.
  • Overpopulation, overcrowding, poverty and general inefficacy and inebriation of personal, social, communal and other entities that exist in this scenario.
  1. Give two advantages of frying as a method of cooking             *MUM*
  • Produces usually very tasty food and foodstuffs.
  • Is usually quick and there saves time in execution.
  • Is consequentially cost effective on fuel.
  • Is relatively simple to execute in comparison with other methods of cooking e.g baking.
  1. State any two common problems that may afflict a pregnancy before its full term *MUM*
  • Malnutrition and lack pf proper food for the  pregnant mother due to unfavourable circumstances that  may be prevalent as is.
  • Illness or disease that may be opportunistic, infective or even hereditary.
  • Psychological or emotional inebriation.
  • Physiological indisposition e.g in the case of underage pregnancies and underdeveloped bodily structures.
  • Trauma from environmental, climatic or sociological disasters.
  • It is decorative and attractive
  • It is strong
  • Breast feeding
  • Immunization at hospital
  1. Give two advantages of using carpets in the home                                                 *MUM*
  • Decorative interiors
  • Protecting floors from damage
  • Keeping rooms cool
  • Keeping rooms clean
  1. State two reasons why wooden surfaces in the home need finishing             *MUM*
  • For decoration and enhancement of appearance
  • For protective covering from adverse effects of the weather
  1. List four points to look for when buying cabbages             *MUM*
  • Buy from a reliable seller
  • Buy in season
  • Avoid shriveled wrinkled ones
  • Prefer heavier samples
  • Avoid those whose leaves are faded
  1. State two measures to take in order to control the incidence of bed sores in bed

ridden invalids                                                                                                           *MUM*

  • Turn the patient over regularly in the bed
  • Turn over the mattress once in a while
  • Provide cushions and rests

 

           

*TNW*

  1. Why figure type is an important factor in choice of clothes
  • So as to choose clothes that can enhance your personal appearance
  1. Need to learn first aid
  • To save life
  • To prevent injury from becoming worse
  • To promote recovery
  • To present the injured to a medical practitioner      2×1 = 2 mks
  1. Laundry processes carried out before washing a fast – colored cotton shirt
  • Mending
  • Removal of stains
  • Soaking/ steeping
  • Empting the pockets       2×1 = 2 marks
  1. Difference between tear and wear

            – Wear- thinning or weakening of a section of a garment

            – Tear- A hole found on any part of a garment                                Each 1 mark = total 2 marks

  1. Reasons why steel wool is not suitable for cleaning plastics
  • It removes color of the outside
  • It is difficult to rinse out steel wool particles
  • Steel wool will scratch and roughen the surface
  1. Two main methods of purchasing goods and services in Kenya
  • Cash buying
  • Credit buying       1×2 = 2 marks
  1. Advantages of dry cleaning
  • The solvent used are volatile, they therefore do not wet the garment and make it heavy as water does
  • It is a fast method of cleaning clothes, the solvents evaporate very fast leaving the garment dry
  • The method maintains the shape, size, color and luster of the garment and the fibres in it
  • The method does not demand a lot of energy since is little mechanical rubbing
  1. Ways of minimizing wastage of detergents when washing
  • Using just enough
  • Avoid leaving bar soap in water
  • Do not use too much water
  • Wash many articles using the same water starting with less dirty ones
  • Use of soft water
  • Use of warm water       2×1= 2 marks
  1. Uses of running stitches
  • It is used as a decorative stitch when a contrasting color is used
  • It is a joining stitch       1×2= 2 marks
  1. How to identify warp threads in the absence of the selvedge
  • It is a thicker thread
  • Will not stretch when pulled
  • When the fabric is tagged or jerked, the warp threads produce sharper sound, higher pitch than the weft threads
  • It is a stronger thread       1×2= 2 marks
  1. Factors that make dry meat dry and tough after roasting
  • Meat cut too thin for roasting
  • Heat too fierce or too hot
  • Meat exposed to heat for too long or too low heat
  • Wrong cut of meat used for roasting (tough cuts)
  • Meat not basted or turned during roasting       1×2 = 2 marks

 

  1. Points to bear in mind when making seams on underwear
  • The seam should be flat and comfortable
  • Should be firmly stitched therefore durable
  • Seams should match where they cross
  • Have ever width
  • Accurately made, observing seam allowance and fitting line so that the drape and shape of the garment is maintained                               1×3= 3 marks
  1. Definition of the following terms
  2. i) A course: Is a dish/ dishes eaten as part of a meal
  3. ii) A dessert: A third course in a three course meal                         2 marks

            iii) A cover: A table mat with food items served for one person                                         2 marks

 

 

  1. A flavoring that is suitable for salads
  • Garlic
  • Onions
  • Parsley
  • Lemon       1×1 = 1 mark
  1. Two points to consider when selecting the baby’s layette
  • They should be loose and full so that the baby can be move its arms and legs freely
  • Of soft, light weight material that is easy to wash
  • Cool and warm to wear as needed
  • Easy to put on small babies e.g. skirts and gowns with openings       1×2 = 2 marks
  1. Difference between complementary and supplementary feeding
  2. Why management of fullness is important
  • It gives a good fit
  • It shapes the garment
  • It provides fashion features                                                                         1×3 = 3 marks
  1. Uses of vinegar in cookery
  • As a preservation
  • As a flavoring ½ x2 = 1 mk
  1. a) Dry cleaning a tie
  • Work in a well ventilated room away from the fire ( ½ )
  • Put sufficient dry cleaning solvent in a bowl ( ½ ) shake the tie to remove dust ( ½ )
  • Immerse ( ½ ) in the solvent and clean by kneading and squeezing ( ½) quickly to save the solvent from loss through evaporation ( ½ )
  • Squeeze out as much as possible ( ½ )
  • Hang out to dry in an open place ( ½ )
  • Leave the solvent in a covered bowl for dirt to settle then decant into a bottle for other use. Discard the dirt ( ½ )
  • Press ( ½ ) with a warm iron ( ½ )       5 marks
  1. b) Finish a cotton shirt
  • Sprinkle water and roll
  • Iron while damp
  • Iron double parts first on the w.s
  • Turn to the R.S and iron the skirt away from the worker
  • Air
  • Fold and store       5 marks
  1. c) CLEAN THE LEATHER BAG
  • Cover the working surface
  • Dry dust to remove loose dirt
  • Clean using warm soapy water and a piece of cloth both inside and outside
  • Wipe with a damp cloth wrung out of clean water
  • Dry with a dry cloth both inside and outside
  • Air it under the shade       1×5= 5 marks
  1. d) CLEAN A PAIR OF SLIPPERS
  • Remove any loose dirt
  • Use warm soapy water with a disinfectant
  • Scrub to remove fixed dirt using a soft brush
  • Rinse in warm water
  • Wipe dry using a clean cloth and put away
  • Clear up       1×5 = 5 marks

 

  1. a) Changes that take place in a dough during frying mandazi
  • Color changes from original color to brown when exposed to hot oil
  • The mixture becomes porous due to expansion of air
  • The outside becomes porous due to expansion of air
  • The outside becomes crisp because of lack of starch granules (dextrin)
  • The size/ volume increases due to expansion of air
  • The mandazi becomes easily digestible because the starch granules are cooked    1×6 = 6 marks

 

  1. b) Four faults in cooking of mandazi
  • Burning on the outside before the inside
  • Excessive hollowness
  • Heavy texture due to lack of enough raising agent
  • Sogginess due to low temperatures       1×4= 4 marks
  1. c) Four nutritional needs of an adolescent
  • They need a balanced diet with plenty of proteins, minerals e.g. iron, calcium, phosphorous and vitamin C
  • Girls require additional supply of iron to compensate for the amount lost during menstruation
  • Include fatty foods to reduce the bulk of the food consumed e.g. bread and butter
  • Give adequate amount of food as teenagers have healthy appetite
  • Meals should be regular and be served attractively
  • Provide plenty of fresh vegetables and fresh fruits for roughage
  • Fluids should be included for compensation lost water during activities
  • Energy giving foods should be included because they are very active ½ x4 = 8 marks
  1. d) Four qualities of a well made vegetable salad
  • The vegetables should be fresh
  • They should be attractive
  • They should have different nutrients
  • They should be greased to stop oxidation
  • It should be made of different types f vegetables
  • Vary in texture ½ x4 = 2 marks

 

  1. a) Three points to consider when using a sewing machine
  • Ensure that there is good light to avoid straining the eyes and ensure adequate visibility
  • Ensure that machine is correctly threaded for efficiency in stitch formation’
  • Use appropriate needle for the fabric, the needle should be sharp to achieve good stitchery
  • Ensure that the correct stitches are set for the right stitch length and tension to work out good stitches
  • Test the machine before actual stitching to avoid handling the work
  • Ensure the work is guided through machine       1×6 = 6 marks

 

  1. b) Six stitches used during the blouse/ skirt construction
  • Tailors tacking/ thread marking
  • Even tacking/ long tacking
  • Machine stitches
  • Hemming stitches
  • Running stitches
  • Basting stitches ½ x 6 = 3 marks
  1. c) Five points to observe when laying pattern pieces onto the fabric and cutting out
  • Ensure the pattern pieces are smooth and flat for accuracy
  • Ensure all the pattern pieces required for the garment are available
  • Plan a rough layout using the provided layout for the width at the fabric before pinning to ensure that the fabric is enough
  • Pins should not be sticking out to avoid damaging the scissors
  • The fabric should be grained for straight edges                   1×5= 5 marks

 

  1. d) The procedure in preparation of around patch pocket ready for attaching
  • Neaten the top edge ( ½ ) of the pocket fold the hem ( ½ ) along the hemline ( ½ ) to the R.S ( ½ ) of the pocket
  • Stitch ( ½ ) the pocket along the stitching line ( ½ ) to fix hem in position
  • Trim the corners ( ½ ) of the hem to reduce bulkiness ( ½ )
  • Turn the hem to W.S ( ½ ) along stitching line
  • Snip/ notch ( ½ ) the turnings of the curves ( ½ )
  • Fold the edges ( ½ ) of the pocket along the stitching line

 

  1. a) Two positive and two negative effects of advertisements
  2. i) Positive effects

                        – Makes consumers aware of goods and services, which improve or add to their life style

                               by providing greater efficiency or pleasure

                        – Consumers are able to choose what they want                                                      2 marks

 

  1. ii) Negative effects
  • Consumers may be misled to prefer a product of low quality to one of high quality which is advertised less
  • Consumers bear the cost of advertising because the final price of the commodity is increased to cover the cost
  • Adverts sometimes appeals to the emotions and thus influences consumer psychologically

 

 

  1. b) Precautions one would take when using kerosene
  • Reservoir should never be empty to prevent rusting
  • Do not overfill to avoid spills
  • Ensure lamps are replaced on flat and stable surfaces during use and storage to prevent spills
  • Do not light them near flammable substances e.g. textile materials, flammable liquids
  • Keep them out of reach of children to avoid accidents
  • Ensure flame is not too high to prevent production of smoke and soot
  • Handle them carefully to prevent falls- glass might break       1×4= 4 marks

 

  1. c) Five advantages of breast feeding
  • Breast milk is at the right temperature
  • It contains all the nutrients needed in the right proportion
  • It is clean and free from contaminator
  • It does not need any preparation
  • It is available all the time
  • Improves the bond between mother and child
  • Assists the mothers uterus to turn to normal size and position       1×5 = 5 marks

 

  1. d) Five problems related to weaning
  • The baby’s digestive system is not able to process the new foods leading to stomach upsets
  • Late weaning may lead to malnutrition due to shortages of nutrients with age
  • The weaning diet adopted may have too much fat and carbohydrate leading to obesity
  • Unhygienic handling of food and feeding equipment may lead to diseases such as diarrhea and cholera
  • The weaned baby is exposed to allergies from different foods 1×5=5 marks

 

  1. e) Reasons for labeling products
  • Provide a products name
  • Provides the name of the manufacture
  • Gives information on the product e.g. ingredients, instructions for use, manufacturing and expiry dates
  • Enables the consumers to recognize the product       1×2=2 marks

 

           

            *NDW*

  1. State the importance of sebaceous glands in relation to a healthy skin (1mk)
  • Secrete an oily substance called sebum that keeps the skin oily preventing it from becoming dry,

      Scaly and from cracking

  • Sebum makes the skin water proof and destroys  micro-organism
  1. State two qualities that make aluminium popular for household utensils (2mks)
  • Shinning in appearance
  • Light in weight
  • Does not rust
  • Good conductor of heat
  • Cheap
  • Does not react with food to form poisonous substances
  • Easy to clean
  • Easy to care for
  1. Give a reason why nylon is unsuitable for sports wears (1mk)
  • Non-absorbent
  • Produce static electricity therefore it clings to the body
  • Does not conduct heat therefore it is not warm
  • Damaged by heat therefore cannot be foiled to remove stains and brighten colour
  1. Mention two uses of dhania (coriander) leaves in cookery (2mks)
  • To improve flavour
  • As a garnish
  1. Mention two advantages of blending cotton and nylon fibers (2mks)
  • When cotton is blended with nylon fibers it be comes more crease resistant
  • When nylon is blended with cotton fibers it  increase resistance to abrasion
  1. State any two reasons why a child’s growth monitoring is important (2mks)
  • Monitoring a child’s growth by weight for age is an immediate indicator of normal or abnormal growth
  • Monitoring a child’s growth by means of height  for age  helps  to determine  if the child is standard or is getting too tall
  • If  the growth  is  too fast or  too  slow  for  the age the  health  clinic officers  should suggest measures  to correct it  to  avoid  an obese or  underdeveloped child

 

  1. Four laundry processes that are harmful to woolen fibres and the harms they cause are; (2mks)
  • Soaking-causes wool to shrink and weaken
  • Rubbing/fiction washing stretching of wool
  • Starching-causes hardening and breaking of wool fibres
  • Ironing-causes stretching and produces shinning patches on the garment
  • Airing by hanging causes
  • Drying wool in the sun-causes hardening and breaking of wool
  • Washing in hot water-causes wool to shrink harden, and crease
  • Rinsing in cold water-causes wool to felt and matt

 

  1. three ways of providing variety in meal planning and management (3mks)
  • Variety in colour-choose interesting colour combination
  • Texture-variety in texture e.g. crispy, crunching and tender
  • Flavours-variety of flavours e.g. salty, sweet, plain flat aromatic
  1. two factors to consider when choosing where to buy vegetables (2mks)
  • Availability of vegetables
  • Variety of vegetables required
  • Availability of transport
  • Money   available
  • Hygienic conditions of the place
  • Fresh vegetable
  • The price of vegetable should be affordable
  1. Give two qualities of a good advertisement (2mks)
  • Message should be clear
  • It should attract consumers
  • It should be brief
  1. three ways of economizing fuel when using electricity for cooking (3mks)
  • Soaking food that takes long to cook
  • Use energy devices e.g. pressure cooker
  • Use of energy only when required i.e. Electric power should be switched off when not in use
  • Use utensils that fit the entire cooking unit for electricity etc
  • Plan your activities such as cooking and ironing in such a way that conservation of energy is maximized
  • Covering cooking pots with well fitting lids
  • Electrical appliances should be well taken care  of so that they  work efficiently

 

  1. two reasons for using interfacing during garment construction (2mks)
  • Give body or shape to the garment
  • Stiffening to add firmness
  • Prevent stretching or sagging
  • Obtain a good knife edge
  • Give a   crisp tailored look to the area applied
  • Increase crease resistance

13 three methods of finishing the edges of sleeves other than using a cuff                  (3mks)

  • Facing
  • Binding
  • Lace
  • Frills
  • Piping
  • Hemming/shell hemming
  1. State three reasons for labeling products in a factory (3mks)
  • Provide a product name
  • Provide the name of the manufacturer and contact
  • Provide information on the products; its ingredients, quality, instructions for use, manufacturing and expiry date.
  • For recognition by consumer.

 

  1. Two precautions to be taken to prevent bed sores when taking care of a sick persons at home

      -Turn the patient more often to change positions

  • Massage hip and back muscles
  • Ensure beddings are dry all the time
  • Check them for bed sores often
  1. List two uses of lamp shades (2mks)
  • Add to interior decoration
  • Helps  to  avoid glare
  1. State two factors to consider when planning lighting for various rooms in the home (2mks)
  • Purpose of the room
  • Size of the room
  • Existing colour scheme

 

  1. Differentiate between advancing and receeding colours (2mks)
  • Advancing colours-colours that make a room or a figure appear larger
  • Receeding-colours that make a room or a figure appear smaller
  1. Give two reasons why most women in the rural areas are less groomed (2mks)
  • They lack exposure
  • Environment in which they live in may not promote the art of good grooming
  • They have low income and lack of proper education to utilize the little resources they have
  • The kind of jobs they are involved in may not permit the exact art of grooming
  • Lack of clean water and cleaning materials

20 a) Describe the correct procedure of laundering a nylon dress                                                   (8mks)

  • Soak( ½ )in cold water( ½ )for a  short  time
  • Wash in  warm soapy  water( ½ )using kneading and  squeezing methods(1mk)
  • Rinse severally in warm water( ½ )
  • Rinse in  cold water( ½ )
  • Add fabric conditioner in  the final cold  rinse( ½ )
  • Drip dry( ½ )in the shade( ½ )
  • Iron( ½ )using warm iron( ½ )
  • Air  to dry  completely( ½ )
  • Fold( ½ )and store in a clean dry place( ½ )
  1. b) Describe the correct procedure of cleaning white canvas shoes without shoe laces (7mks)
  • Dust them to remove loose dirt or remove mud  if  any(1mk)
  • Dash in warm  soapy water( ½ )and scrub with a scrubbing brush( ½ )clean  the inside( ½ )as well as  the  outside( ½ )
  • Rinse in warm water( ½ )
  • Final  rinse  in cold water( ½ )
  • Shake to remove excess water( ½ )
  • Dry( ½ ) by tilting  them  against  the wall/ stone under  the sun( ½ )
  • Apply white polish ( ½ ) while still damp ( ½ ) and leave to dry. use a  clean  dry duster to remove/wipe off excess polish( ½ )
  • Store in a cool dry place( ½ )
  1. c) Give the correct procedure of cleaning two aluminium cups (5mks)
  • Rinse in  clean water
  • Wash  one at a  time in warm soapy water  using a  mild abrasive
  • Rinse in warm water
  • Rinse in cold water
  • Wipe  to dry or drip on a rack then dry later

21 a) Mention two uses of butter in the home                                                                                (2mks)

  • Gives a delicious flavour in cakes and sauces
  • Soften  cakes and baked items
  • Enriches food  e.g. babies  food
  • Greasing baking vessels
  1. b) Identify four major nutrients found in butter                                                                           
  • Energy
  • Vitamin A
  • Vitamin D
  • Fats
  1. c) i)Describe four changes that take place when heating butter                                                            
  • Melts
  • Changes  from  solid  to liquid
  • Burns  and produces  smoke
  • Turns brown
  • Finally turns black
  1. ii) Name four main groups of fats giving an example for each
  • Animal fats e.g.  cow fats, butter
  • Vegetable fats e.g. salad oil, margarine, palm
  • Solid fats-solid room temperature e.g. margarine
  • Oils liquid  at room temperature e.g. Elianto
  1. d) Explain three considerations to make when selecting a storage facility for butter (6mks)

 

  1. a) Four tests undertaken at the clinic to an expectant mother in the first month of pregnancy   Establish blood group
  • Weight
  • Pregnancy test
  • Establish level of iron in blood to determine whether there is need to administer pills or not.
  • Checking sugar and proteins in urine to ensure the uterus gets the normal flow of blood.      b) Describe two supplementary foods for a baby                                                                    (2mks)
  • Those which provide vitamin C e.g. Orange juice
  • Those which provide vitamin D e.g. Cod liver oil

 

  1. c) Explain two benefits of supplementary food (4mks)
  • It helps meet the nutritional needs of the growing baby, because their nutritional requirement has increased
  • To substitute breast milk which may not meet all the nutritional needs of the baby.
  1. d) i)Explain four reasons why  a mother may be unable to breast feed
  • Being away from the baby because of work. This reduces feeding time.
  • Sickness, where the mother is too weak to breastfeed or is admitted to hospital or is taking medicine that can harm the baby.
  • Multiple births; a mother who gives  birth to twins or triplets may not be able to adequately breastfeed all the babies
  • Successive births-A baby born before the older one has finished breastfeeding may cause the mother to stop breast feeding the older one in order to carter for the younger one.
  1. ii) Explain four points on care of play items            (2mks)
  • Keep clean according to type.
  • Store in clean places after play.
  • Wash the washable ones to ensure that the baby handles them when clean.
  • Assemble the dismantled ones and repair the broken ones in time.

 

23 a) Explain four properties of viscose rayon which are undesirable                                       (8mks)

  • Creases badly, so needs a lot of ironing.
  • Flammable and can get burnt easily.
  • Develops mildew when left wet.
  • Yellows and rots when exposed to sunlight for long periods.
  • Its weaker when wet than dry so can get torn easily.
  1. b) Suggest four features that can be used to finish a nigh dress decoratively (4mks)
  • Use of lace
  • Bias binding
  • Embroidery stitches
  • Frill
  1. c) Give three reasons for ironing a night dress during construction                                    (3mks)
  • Ensure seams are flat on attaching
  • Ensure parts are attached flat
  • Produce a neat article.

   

 

  1. d) Explain five desirable qualities of an iron box                                   (5mks)
  • Made of non rusting material
  • Medium weight.
  • Smooth soul.
  • Pointed toe to reach fullness.
  • If electric, should be thermostatic i.e. control heat automatically.

 

*RCH*

  1. A,D,E and K (any 4x ½ =2mks)
  2. List four causes of anaemia
  • Iron  deficiency
  • Worm infestation
  • Chronic  malaria
  • Excessive  bleeding  due to accidents  etc
  • Hookworm infestation (any 4x ½ =2mks)
  1. State two points to look for when buying spinach
  • Should  be  fresh
  • Examine well for  grubs  and insects (any 2×1=2mks)
  1. Give two forms in which laundry soap is available in the market
  • Bar  soap/had  soap
  • Soap flakes
  • Soap power
  • Disinfectant  or  antiseptic  soap
  • Liquid  soap
  • Toilet soap
  • Toilet soap (any 2×1=2mks)
  1. State two advantages of using firewood as a fuel for cooking
  • It is  cheap
  • It is  locally  available
  • Can  be  used  both for  cooking, warming  and  lighting  especially camp fires (any 2×1=2mks)
  1. Identify two ways of storing dressmakers pins
  • Using a  in  cushion
  • Using a metal plastic  set
  • Using  pin  wheel (any 2×1=2mks)

 

  1. Give four special points to note when washing babies clothes
  • Use  mild  detergent
  • Use  fabric  conditioner  in final  rinsing water  to  soften garment
  • Rinse  severally  to ensure  complete removal of  detergents  and  laundry  agents  which  may  cause harm to the  baby’s delicate  skin
  • Disinfectant occasionally  to  kill germs
  • Dry  whites in  direct  sunlight  for  further  whitening (any 4×1=4mks)

 

  1. State two measures taken immediately nose bleeding occurs
  • Let  the persons  sit  down with he  slightly  raised to prevent  the  blood  from floming down  the  throat
  • Plug  nostril  for about  15seconds,making  the  person  to breath through  the mouth
  • Cool the  face  with a cold  wet towel
  • Repeat the  treatment  for  another  15minutes  if  bleeching  does  not  stop
  • Encourage  the  person to spit  out  any  blood  that  flows  into the month
  • If bleeding  persist seek  mechanical  assistant (any2x1=2mks)

 

  1. Name two improvised abrasives in the home
  • Charcoal
  • Ash
  • Sand
  • Rough  leaves
  • Sisal
  • Egg  shells
  • Maize  cobs  (2×1=2mks)

 

  1. State two points to consider when choosing a refrigerator
  • Needs  of the  family
  • Ease of use
  • Type of  fuel
  • Size
  • Cost  or  affordability
  • Efficiency
  • Space available  for  storage (any 2×1=2mks)                                                                   
  1. Name four methods of advertising
  • Mass  media
  • Pamphlets/brochures/magazines/newspapers/promotions/sales
  • Packing
  • Posters
  • Billboards(any 4x ½ =2mks)                                                                                                          
  1. Give two reasons why cotton is popular for table linens
  • They  are easy  to  launder
  • Are strong
  • Can  withstand  extremes of  temperatures/can  be  boiled
  • Can  withstand frequent washing (any 2×1=2mks)                                                                       
  1. Give two ways by which HIV/AIDS is transmitted
  • Through transfusion with  HIV  infected blood
  • Co-genital  infection by  an infected mother
  • Use of  unsterilized  infected  equipment
  • Having intercourse with an infected person (any 2×1=2mks)                                                                               
  1. Mention four conditions necessary for growth of micro organism
  • Warmth
  • Moisture
  • Darkness
  • Dirt (any 4x ½ =2mks)                                                         
  1. Give four factors to consider when renting a house
  • The family income
  • Size  of the  family
  • Composition of the family
  • Place  of work and  school
  • Social amenities (any 4x ½ =2mks)                                                                             
  1. Give four examples of air pollutants
  • Smoke  from  any burning
  • Dust  blown  by   the wind
  • Bacteria released  in to  the air  by infected  people
  • Exhaust  fumes from vehicles and  aircrafts  which  produces CO4
  • Cleansing  agents
  • Natural pollutants such  as pollen from flowering  plants
  • Insecticides  and pesticides used to control insects and pests
  • Hair  and  body sprays (any 4x ½ =2mks)                                                                                       
  1. State two symptoms of food poisoning
  • Vomiting
  • Severe stomachache
  • Burning sensation in the  stomach
  • Dizziness
  • Diarrhea
  • Fever
  • General body weakness (any 2×1=2mks)                                                                             
  1. Give two ways to ensure variety in meal presentation
  • Colour  variation
  • Texture  variation
  • Flavour  variation (any 2×1=2mks)                                                                         
  1. Give two ways of avoiding impulse buying
  • Budgeting
  • Having  a shopping list  any time  you go shopping and  ensuring you stick to it
  • Carry  just  enough  money to  shop-avoid having a lot of extra-money  (any 2×1=2mks)
  1. Suggest two important ways of using mineral fibres in clothing                                    
  • Used  as  overalls by fire fighters
  • For  theatre curtains (any 2×1=2mks)

21.your  mother is sick and has  asked  you  to assist  her with  house work

  1. a) Suggest how you would launder her loose coloured Khangal leso (10mks)
  • do not  soak ½
  • wash very fast ½  in warm ½  soapy water ½ . wash  using  kneading ½  and  squeezing  method
  • do  not ring ½
  • rinse  in clean  warm  water ½
  • final rinse in cold ½  water to which salt (1)has been added to fix  colour  and  some vinegar (1)to  brighten
  • flat  dry under  the  shade ½
  • iron while still slightly  damp using  a  warm iron ½
  • air  to  remove excess moisture ½
  • store appropriately ½
  1. b) Suggest how you would clean an aluminium sufuria used to prepare her breakfast                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         
  • wash in hot ½  soapy ½  water
  • rub  any  strains with   nylon  scouring  pad or  steel wool ½
  • work thoroughly  in clean  hot  water to remove all soap  and dirt ½
  • dry  well ½
  • store  appropriately ½  (3×1=3mks)
  1. c) Say how you would clean a cemented kitchen floor                        
  • remove light  furniture ½
  • sweep floor and  dispose  of the dirt .dust  the  skirting  board ½
  • use warm soapy  water a hard scrubbing brush  to  scrub  the floor starting  from the furthest end  in  small  sections including  the skirting board. Ensure  you  are  circular motions ½
  • wipe with a clean  cloth  or a mop  wrung  out  of warm water ½
  • repeat until the  room  is  complete ½
  • dry thoroughly with a floor cloth  or a  dry  mop
  • rearrange furniture
  • clean equipment used  and  store appropriately ½  (7mks)

22.a)outline the points  to consider  when planning  meals for a vegetarian                                           

  • Should be balanced
  • Use  vegetable  fats and  oil  in the  preparation
  • Vary  foods  cooked to avoid  monotony
  • Season meats  well  to make  it  tasty
  • Include a  good amount  of vegetables  to provide  the   would be  omitted  nutrients
  • Egg  dishes  milk and cheese in addition to  pulses  should  be provided(for  lacto- vegetarian) (any5x1=5mks)
  1. b) Rough puff pastry has a well defined layers divided by air space ad should be very light. State

        the four factors that its success depends on                                                   

  • sift  flour  and  salt together
  • rub  in  fat  very  lightly into  the  flour  and  salt mixture
  • keep it  as  cool  as possible  during  preparation  so that  on cooking, gases  expand as much  as  possible  giving  light  results
  • use a  mixture  of  land  and  margarine for  better results
  • roll lightly  in a highly  floured  surface  with  light short and  forward strokes
  • bake  in a fairly hot over (any 4×1=4mks)
  1. c) Outline the qualities of a good cloth storage facility                                                                                   
  • should  be  lockable
  • should have  adequate  deep drawers  which should  shide  with  ease
  • rod  for  hangers  in the  wardrobe  should  be  strong enough  be bear the  weight  of  clothes
  • should  be  clean and  dry  and  have  smooth surface    which  are  easy  to clean
  • should be  strong and  durable  with  enough  storage  space
  • hangers  should  be  smooth and  durable (any 6×1=6mks)

 

  1. d) Explain how kitchen waste contributes to environmental pollution                          (5mks)
  • bad  smell
  • garbage  especially is carelessly damped
  • can be health hazard if  carelessly  damped into  water bodies

 

23.a)Explain  five   points  to consider when weaning a baby                                                      (10mks)

  • Introduce new  foods  gradually .one  food  at a time  to  give  the baby time to be come familiar  with the food before  giving  another
  • Start  by giving  small portions  and increase  as  you  absence the baby’s  reaction
  • Don’t  force  the  baby’s  to  eat  food  they are  not interested in stop  and try again  later.
  • Feed  from a  cup  using a  spoon
  • Sterilize all  feeding equipment by  boiling
  • First food  should  be very  soft  and  become  a less  soft as  the baby grows
  • Once the baby  accepts a  new food, give  it fairly frequently  so that it  be comes familiar  then gradually  increase amount  offered
  • Give food  after breastfeeding
  • Ensure  that  milk  continue  to be a  major  part  of the diet
  • Prepare foods  hygienically
  • Allow the  child  to handle  food  and  feeding  equipment (any 5×1=5mks)

 

  1. b) List five points to look for when choosing a toy for a child                        
  • should  be  attractive
  • must  be  durable to last  long
  • must be  appropriate  for age  and sex
  • shouldn’t  be easy  to  dismantle because the child  could  put it in  the mount
  • safe  to use i.e. doesn’t  contain poisonous  substance
  • should  be big  enough so the  child  cannot swallow
  • shouldn’t  be sharp  which  can injure  the  child
  • should be easy to  clean (any 5×1=5mks)

    

  1. c) Discuss five problems related to weaning a baby (5mks)
  • too early weaning
  • too  late  weaning
  • the diet  may  be too fatty  and rich in  carbohydrates leading to obesity poor muscle development  and  low  resistance to  infections
  • unhygienic  handling  of  feeding  equipment  leads too  disease  e.g.  diarrhea
  • bonding between mother  and baby is interfered  with since a baby  who is weaned can be  fed  by  any  other person
  • the baby is expected  to allergies from different foods
  • learning to use the  feeding  equipment may cause  distress to the baby.

24.a)State two main nutrients found  in each of the following foods

  1. i) Beans-carbohydrates and protein
  2. ii) Kales-minerals salt and vitamins

        iii)Wheat-carbohydrate  and  proteins

 

  1. b) Discuss the importance of repairing garments
  • to retain smartness/enhancing  good  grooming
  • to prevent further tear especially during  laundry
  • in order not to expose  the  parts  of  the body they  cover
  • to make  clothes last  long (any 5×1=5mks)

 

    

  1. c) With the aid at east one well labelled diagram explain how to work a single pointed dart (6mks)
  • fold the  dart  along  the  fold  line  so that the  fitting  lines are matching
  • pin  and  tack from the  wider  and tapering  to the  point  to hold  the two  layers  of fabric firmly
  • remove pins and machines  along  the tacking line  from the  wider  end  to the tapering end  at a  point
  • secure  stitching at the  point  by

          -stitching backwards-0.5cm

          -threading both stitching thread in a needle and concealing them in the fold or wearing

            a few stitches

  • Press waist and shoulder darts to either (CF) or (CB) and underarm  darts  downwards.

 

 

 

  1. d) State three importance of meal planning             (3mks)
  • it ensures  that  meals  are

         i)adequate  for the family  members  and  meet their  individual  preferences

         ii)balanced  to meet  dietary requirements of  all the  family members  such  as  children,

            the elders, adolescents and the  sick

  • presented and served attractively  to stimulate appetite and enjoyment (any 3×1=3mks)

 

                       

 

*KKE*

1.

  • It will prevent an individual from getting irritation and damage of the skin
  • To prevent an artificial look

2

  • To ensure good health by keeping away harmful; micro- organisms
  • To ensure original appearance of surface is retained/ surface free from stains remain attractive and in good condition
  • To ensure maintenance cost is retained 
  1. Drainage – System of getting id of waste water, run off and sewage from house or building

    Refuse disposal – It is getting rid of rubbish or waste matter from a house

                                                                                                            Give 1 mk for each well defined

 

4.

  • To help retain colour
  • Reduce bulk
  • Retain nutrients
  • Retain flavour

5.

6.

  • Maintain high standards of cleanliness to contain infection by insects and other pests
  • Ensure the house is well lit
  • Beddings should be changed regularly and be properly aired
  • Use of insecticides
  • Sleeping under nets
  • Draining stagnant water
  • Clear the bushes around the home

7.

  • To neaten raw edges
  • To decorate the garment
  • To shape and give body where applied
  • To provide enough thickness for attaching fasteners
  • To give strength to withstand strain

8.

  • Drought
  • Scarcity
  • Transportation cost
  • Tastes/ fashion
  • A lot of money in circulation

9.

  • Store in cool dry conditions
  • Away from chemicals
  • Cover it properly during storage
  • Store in clean conditions

10.

  • Knife
  • Potatoe peelers
  • Spalular
  • Forks
  • Spoons
  • Graters                                                                                                                                               1×2=2mks

11.

  • Excretion of wastes materials from the kidney and in sweat
  • Maintaining body temperature by perspiration
  • Aiding the digestion and absorption of food
  • The formation of all body fluids

12.

  • Use the correct method of cooking as per cut of beef to preserve nutrients
  • Take correct precautions to ensure food hygiene
  • Use correct temperature during its cooking to prevent denaturing of proteins and loss of other nutrients
  • Use correct time for cooking as required for the method chosen

13.

  • Balanced food provided plenty of proteins, minerals, salts such as iron, calcium, phosphorous and vitamin C
  • Include plenty of energy rich foods to reduce the bulk of food consumed e.g. bread with butter, rice starch and vegetables
  • Serve adequate amount of food as teenagers have healthy appetite
  • Serve regularly and attractively

14.

  • The strong flavour is disguising
  • Its yellowing effect is undesirable

15.

  • Making into jam
  • Canning/ bottling
  • Store in a cool and well ventilated area
  • Drying
  • Salting/ sugar
  • Smoking

16.

  • Ready to serve e.g. bread, cakes, ice cream
  • Partially prepared – require minimal preparation and coking e.g. dehydrated soups
  • Foods that are prepared and ready to cook e.g. cake mix

17.

  • Skipping stitches
  • Uneven stitch length
  • No movement of fabric

18.

  • It can withstand high temperatures
  • Can be boiled to disinfect and remove stain
  • It is absorbent and less fluffy thus suitable for drying glass utensils
  • It is strong thus withstands frequent washing

19.

  • Should have mitred corners
  • Have mouth reinforced
  • Fix hem using appropriate stitches

20.

21.

  • Soak ( ½ ) in cold ( ½ ) water for at least 30 mins
  • Wring out of soaking (1) water
  • Wash in hot (1) soapy water ( ½ ) using friction method (v)
  • Rinse in warm water ( ½ )
  • Final rinse in cold ( ½ ) water in which a disinfectant(1) is added
  • Drip dry (1) in the sun ( ½ ) secure with pegs

FINISHING

  • Dampen ( ½ ) by sprinkling warm water (1) roll ( ½ ) and leave for a while
  • Iron ( ½ ) double part ( ½ ) on WS ( ½ )
  • The whole surface ( ½ ) on the WS away from the worker (1)
  • Air ( ½ ) and fold
  • Clear up
  1. b)
  • Clean in warm (1) soapy (1) water (1) with sisal fibre/ sponge/ clothe(1)
  • Disinfect with a suitable disinfectant e.g. vim (1)
  • Rinse (1) severally in cold ( ½ ) clean water
  • Dry ( ½ ) thoroughly using a dry cloth
  1. Some foods are cooked with seasoned flour or milk, eggs, wheat flour

      Bread crumbs and eggs or melted margarine, butter

            b)

  • Garnishing/ decorating food property
  • Serving food on clean plates/ bowls
  • Use various/ varied cooking bowls
  • Use clean or well ironed table linen
  • Good flower arrangement/ centerpiece
  • Use of menu cards
  1. c)
  • Cut into thin strips
  • Dry on a tray covered with a thin cloth netting nustiline/ wire mesh
  • Place it away from reach of animals and children
  • Can be dried in a cage

 

d)

  • Provide a well balanced diet with normal amount of Vitamin and mineral to improve the immune system
  • Provide food rich in calcium, phosphorous, iron, iodine and vitamin A, B, C and D, protein for repair of body tissues and less carbohydrates and fats because they are not very active
  • Avoid fatty and greasy foods for easy digestion
  • Ensure the foods are soft and easy to chew
  • Consider likes and dislikes to ensure they eat what is presented to them’
  • Ensure good seasoning and attractive serving to attract and stimulate appetite

23.

  • Tailors tucks
  • Use of tracing wheel and carbon paper
  • Use of tailors chalk
  • Long and short tacking
  • Thread marking
  1. b)
  • Caters for those who lack funds for hospitalization
  • Elderly people prefer to be nursed at home in a familiar environment not surrounded by strangers
  • It is cheap especially for illness that is not life threatening like minor wounds/ terminal cases
  • It is suitable for lactating mothers so as not to expose their babies to a hospital environment
  • Patients receive emotional support from family members

c)

  • Stain should be removed when they are still fresh
  • Reason: They get fixed when old and become difficult and expensive to remove
  • Identify the kind of stain and type of fabric affect: in order to use a suitable stain remover
  • If the composition of the stain is unknown start with a milder removal method followed by mildies reagents to avoid damaging the fabric
  • After stain is removed rinse the article well Reason: To remove traces of reagents
  • Work from outside towards when removing stain Reason: To avoid spreading the stain 
  1. a) Physical development – A child’s muscles develop through running
  2. b) social development – A child learns to co-operate with play mates and observe the rules of

               the game and make friends

  1. c) Mental development- A child learns how to put similar things together, model colour or

               paint and construct patterns

  1. b)
  • Both cuff and under cuff should be of the same size
  • The width should be even on both the cuff and the under cuff
  • The cuff should be flat
  • The cuff should be of right proportion to the rest of the garment
  • The cuff should fit the weave well
  1. c)
  • Place raw edges together ( ½ ) wrong sides facing
  • Pin tack and machine ½ stitch 1.5cm from edge or along the fitting line ( ½ )
  • Trim ( ½ ) both seam allowance to allow 1.2cm( ½ )from front 6mm ( ½ ) on the back
  • Fold ( ½ ) front turning over back turning from a fell
  • Press/ crease the turning in position ( ½ )
  • Pin/ tack and machine stitch ( ½ ) close to the fold ( ½ )
  • Remove tackings and press (½ ) 

d)

  • Dust (½ ) with a dry duster ( ½ ) to remove loose dirt
  • Clean (½ ) using warm soapy water ( ½ )  and scrubbing brush ( ½ )
  • Scrub in direction of the grain ( ½ ) ensure overlapping ( ½ ) the surface previously cleaned
  • Wipe ( ½ ) with a duster wrung out of soapy water ( ½ )
  • Clean ( ½ ) under pants ( ½ ) and legs ( ½ )
  • Rinse ( ½ 0 with a cloth wrung out of clean water
  • Dry ( ½ ) with a cloth well rinsed and wrung out
  •  

 

*STK*

  1. The term hue refers to name of colour e.g. red, blue, yellow e.t.c. (1mk)
  2. Benefits of studying home science to an individual are:-
  • Equips an individual with knowledge, skills and attitudes one requires for quality life
  • Helps an individual to adopt to the changing living conditions in the home, community and nation
  • Prepares an individual to take care of their personal hygiene, feeding, clothing, resources and health
  • Lays foundation for career development in industries such as catering, accommodation, hotel management and interior decorations e.t.c.                                                          (Any pts  2mks)
  1. Two uses of a collander are:-

       (i) Used as a separating tool-for separating liquids from other foodstuffs – e.g. for cleaning rice over        

               a  tap of running water

         (ii) Used for steaming foods                                                    (2mks)

  1. Basic instructions on the use of medicine

(i)       Dosage

  • Instruction
  • Frequency
  • Storage
  • Caution
  • Duration (1ny 4pts – ½mk each Total (2mks)
  1. Accidents that may cause fractures
    • Road accidents
    • Heavy blow
    • Falls caused by slippery floor, pot holes and cracks on the floor, split water or fruit peelings, loose tiles, littered clothes e.t.c. (any 2pts – 2mks)
  1. Points to consider when choosing a toilet brush are:-
  • The bristles should be firmly fixed
  • The handle should be smooth
  • The handle should be of reasonable length                                     (Any 2pts – 2mks)
  1. Reasons for dampening clothes before ironing are;- (1mk)
  • For easy removal of creases
  • Smoothening of fibres                                                                       (Any 1pt 1mk)
  1. Precautions to take while cleaning wooden surfaces
  • Scrub along the grains to avoid damaging the grains
  • Avoid rough abrasives as they roughen the surface
  • Avoid use of hot water – it discolours the wood
  • Do not expose to direct sunlight as it will warp
  • Avoid sharp objects as it scratches the wood hence making it rough                    (Any 3pts 3mks)
  1. Points to look for when buying a saucepan are:-
  • The base should be flat to help the pan balance and for even distribution of heat
  • The lid should be well fitting
  • Fairly thick- walled for even thermal distribution and for durability purposes
  • The handle should be strong and firmly fixed to support the weight of the pan
  • The handle should be heat resisting
  • It should be smooth and well rounded for easy cleaning                            (Any 3pts 3mks)
  1. Uses of eggs in flour mixtures are:-
  • For aeration – e.g. in cake mixtures
  • For enriching the mixtures
  • To improve on colour of mixtures – e.g. cakes                    (Any 3pts 3mks)
  1. Linen fibres are identified as follows:-
  • Burns rapidly in and out of flame
  • Smells like burning papers when burnt
  • Resembles glass rod when viewed under the microscope               (Any 2 different pts (2mks)
  1. Decorative methods of disposing off fullness are:-
  • Use of pleats
  • Use of wills
  • Use of smoking
  • Shirring                                  (Any 4pts – 4mks)
  1. Causes of needle breaking when machine stitching are:-
  • Machining over pins/zip teeth
  • Pulling the fabric from the front when machining or while removing it from the machine
  • Needle crossly fixed
  • Bent needle                            (Any 2pts- 2mks)
  1. Suitability of French seams on fraying fabrics are:-
  • It’s exceptionally strong
  • It’s self-neatening
  1. Importance of consumer education
  • Helps people to understand their roles as consumers and their importance to manufacturers and service providers
  • Informs people on their rights as consumers so as not to be exploited
  • Enables one to  interpret and use advertisements wisely and to their own advantage
  • Informs one on the importance of family finance and the need to budget and spend family resources wisely and economically                (2mks)
  1. Factors that will affect the efficiency of a laundry soap are;-
  • Temperature of water used – whether warm or cold
  • State of water – whether hard or soft
  • Degree of soiling
  • Washing time
  • Mechanical agitation applied
  • Quality of soap being used                            (Any 3pts – 3mks)
  1. (a) Reasons for using tucks on children’s clothing are:-
  • For decoration
  • For letting out-to increase size
  • For management of fullness
  • To provide fashion features              (Any 2pts – 2mks)
  1. (b) Factors that may affect normal foetal development are:-
  • Nutrients
  • Drugs
  • Sexually transmitted infections
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Alcohol
  • Smoking
  • German measles, malaria, e.t.c.                               (Any 4pts – 2mks)
  1. Advantages of home-based care of the sick are:-
  • Caters for those who lack funds for hospitalization
  • Elderly people prefer to be nursed at home in a familiar environment not surrounded by strangers
  • Its cheap especially for illness that are not life threatening e.g. minor wounds, colds and flu, e.t.c
  • Its suitable for nursing/lactating mothers so as not to expose their babies to a hospital environment
  • Patients receive emotional care from relatives and friends                                    (Any 2pts 2mks)
  1. (a) Steps in laundering wool
  • Take measurements and record to later confirm whether there was any change in size
  • Prepare warm water –wool is laundered in warm water throughout
  • Immerse a basin of heavily built warm soapy water and wash under water by kneading and squeezing keeping under water throughout the washing time
  • Warm water since wool shrinks when cold water is used
  • Water heavily built to ensure article is well immersed in water/soapy solution
  • Kneeling and squeezing used since wool felts and stretches if exposed to friction method of washing
  • Wash quickly and do not soak – soaking leads to shrinkage
  • Rinse severally in warm water
  • Final rinse in warm water to which a disinfectant has been added, Wool should never come in contact with cold water, Disinfect to kill germs
  • Dry under shade on well protected ground/surface wool is affected by sunlight – it makes the fibres harsh and felt protected surface because wool is eaten by moths
  • Take measurements and compare with previous to confirm whether there was any change in size –incase of any pat and pull gently where applicable.
  • Finish with a cool iron whilest damp – high temperature affects wool/wool air stretches and felts if ironed 
  • Air and store appropriately                                                               (well explained pts (10mks)

 

  1. (b) Steps in cleaning white canvas shoes with laces
  • Protect the work surface
  • Remove shoe laces
  • Dust or remove mud as is appropriate
  • Clean in warm soapy water with a laundry brush’ – scrub to remove all dirt
  • Rinse severally in warm water
  • Final rinse in cold water to freshen
  • Flick to remove excess water
  • Apply white polish sparingly using an old piece of cloth or polish brush
  • Dry in the hot sun tilted on it’s heels
  • Remove when dry and rub with a dry cloth to remove excess polish. Clean shoe laces appropriately
  • Dry n the sun
  • Lace up the shoes and leave ready for use (Well explained points 6mks)
  1. (c) A stained cup is cleaned by the following process:-
  • Soak in a hot solution of household bleach. Pour the solution when cold
  • Clean in warm soapy water and sponge
  • Rinse in warm water severally
  • Drip dry or dry with a soft cloth
  • Store appropriately                                                                                        (4mks)
  1. (a) Danger signs of pregnancy are;-
  • Vaginal bleeding – may lead to miscarriage
  • Oedema – signs of poor blood circulating or poisoning the foetus
  • Varicose veins – swollen and twisted painful veins on the legs may burst  and cause anaemia
  • Excessive vomiting – prevents proper nourishment to both mother and foetus
  • Dizziness-may be caused by inadequate iron in the blood (Toxaemia)
  • Haemorrhoids/piles – varicose veins in the anus. These are painful and may encourage constipation and loss of blood
  • Severe abdominal pain/backache signs of threatened miscarriage           (Any5pts well explained 10mks
  1. (b) Factors to consider when buying hand sewing needles are;-
  • Weight and thickness of fabric – the needles should be fine for the fabric
  • Eye should be big enough to take in thread
  • Rust proof for easy slipping
  • Farm,, straight and sharp- i.e. should not be deformed
  • Buy a variety of needles to carter for the sewing needs      (5pts stated & explained 5mks)

 

  1. (c) Causes of each of the following common faults.

         (i) A course texture in rubbed in cakes

  • Too high temperature
  • Too much raising agent
  • Insufficient mixing (Any 2pts – 2mks)

      (ii) Heavy and close texture in creamed cakes:-

  • Too slow an oven
  • Too much liquid
  • Insufficient creaming
  • Inadequate raising agent
  • Insufficient cooking
  • Too hot an oven, resulting in mixture forming in hard crust before air expands (Any2pt–2mks)

 

  1. (a) Three labelled diagrams to explain the working of a lapped seam
  • Fold the overlay along the seam or fitting line to the W.s and press. The under lay remains unfolded
  • Place the overlay on the R.S of the underlay, matching the F.L pin and tack
  • Working on the R.S machine stitch close to the fold through all the three layers of fabric
  • Remove tackings and press
  • On the W.S trim the raw edges to about 1cm
  • Neaten the two raw edges together by overcastting,  or machine zigzag
  • Press the seam on the R.S and W.S

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

                                                                                                                                              

 

  1. (b) Functions of the following machine parts

          (i) Balance wheel

         –  Controls the movement of the machine/needle-it’s used for starting and stopping stitching

         (ii) Bobbin case – Secures the bobbin in place and for effective stitching               (1mk)

         (iii) Pressure foot lifter – Holds the fabric in place onto the feed dog during sewing            (1mk)

  1. (c) Qualities of a good cutting out shears
  • Must be rustproof
  • Sharp and firmly hinged
  • Long blades of at least 15cm for effective cutting
  • One blade should be narrower to slip under the fabric and another heavier to weigh down the fabric
  • Handles should have a smaller round hole for the thump and a larger heavy hole for the first three fingers
  1. (d)(i) Importance of care labels
  • Gives the correct laundry treatment so that the article is not damaged
  • Assist in the selection of the garment so that one does not buy a garment which he/she is unable to care for appropriately
  • Assists professional dry cleaners to know which dry cleaning solvents to use for a particular garment
  1. (d) (ii) Undesirable properties of nylon are;-
  • Its absorbent
  • Generates static electricity
  • Destroyed by long exposure to sunlight
  • Poor conductor of heat
  • Forms piles
  • Yellows with age
  • Slippery and frays easily (Any 2pts – 2mks)
  1. (a) Changes that occur when cooking ugali are;-
  • Boiling water softens the starch in the maize
  • Starch grains swell and burst releasing starch granules. This is termed as gelatinization
  • Stirring vigorously causes even distribution of water and starch granules and prevents formation of lumps
  • Further heating causes water that’s not combined with starch grains to evaporate thus setting the ugali
  • Continuous stirring of the ugali as it sets ensures even distribution of heat for thorough cooking
  • Covering the heat for a while ensures thorough cooking   (Any 5pts well explained – 10mks)
  1. (b) (i) Food fortification refers to the addition of a food nutrient into a given food e.g.

               addition of  vitamins  ABDE  into blue band, iodine in salt, e.t.c

            (ii) Food vehicle- Food to which fortification is carried out –e.g. when iodine is added to salt, salt  becomes the food vehicle

           (iii) Food supplements – These refer to alternative sources of food nutrients. Usually in form of

                   pills, tablets or capsules. They are taken in addition to the normal meals. E.g. iron                                                    

                tablets, vitamin A or C tablets e.t.c

  1. (c) Factors influencing consumer buying are;-
  • Price fluctuation
  • Complementary products
  • Substitute products
  • Income available
  • Time and energy
  • Family set-up
  • Inflation
  • Customs and traditions
  • Need to keep a certain self image/class
  • Rural/urban set-up                            (Any 4pts well explained       4mks)

 

 

 

                        *STK2*

  1. Economical ways of disposing refuse
  • Recycling
  • Making a compost pit
  • Mulching
  • Feeding animals                                                                                            Any 2 pts = 2 mks
  1. To descale/ defur

    Means removing deposits caused by hard water on the walls of bodies                                                1 mk

  1. Types of drainage
  • Free drainage – This is where waste water is poured anywhere around the house. Mainly common in the rural                                                                                                                         2 mks
  • Open drainage system – This consists of open drains which directs waste water away from the house and compound                                                                                                                        2 mks 
  • Conceded drainage system – In this drainage system waste water from the kitchen bathrooms and water closet is directed away from the house through waste pipes which lead it to the sewage works
  1. Uses of mangles
  • It rinses out water from wet clothes
  • It presses flat articles
  1. Categories under which clothes are sorted out
  • Amount of dirt
  • Use of the garment
  • Fibre content
  • Colour
  • Nature of garment/ article i.e. whether loose or fast coloured                                          3 mks
  1. Two common sponging solution
  • Warm water
  • Warm water and soap
  1. Natural immunizations def:

            This refers to the immunization a child receives from the mother while in the womb and while

            breast feeding

  1. Functions of Vitamin K
  • Essential for blood clotting
  • Necessary for normal functioning of the liver                                                                     2 mks
  1. Effects of heat on Vitamin C
  • Vitamin C is water soluble and is destroyed (lost) during preparation and cooking
  • Foods rich in vitamin C should be cooked quickly and served immediately to avoid reheating
  • The vitamin is also readily oxidized hence vegetables should be cooked with the lid on to minimize oxidation
  • Vegetables and fruits should be preferably served raw                                                       2 mks
  1. Differences between weaning and supplementary feeding
  • A baby is introduced to supplementary feeds at early stages in life – e.g. may begin at one month – weaning is introduced at 3 months and above- though there is no specified set age
  • In weaning, the child us introduced to solid foods, supplementary feeds are mainly in liquid form
  • Supplementary feeding comes before weaning – it is the introduction to weaning
  • Supplementary feeds are given in very small quantities – in weaning the proportion are larger

11        Medicine are chemical preparation that are used to prevent/ cure various diseases as prescribed   

         by a qualified medical personnel                                                                                             2 mks

  1. Precaution to take when using grease solvents
  • Work in an open airy place as they are highly toxic
  • Work away from flame as they are highly inflammable
  • Wash hand thoroughly immediately after use as they are poisonous
  1. What is valeting in home science? Explain its importance

            Valeting involves simple tasks that are carried out to clothes and accessories to maintain or

             enhance their appearance

  1. Major processes through which sodium is lost in the body
  • Perspiration
  • Urination
  • Tears
  1. Methods of neatening an overlaid seam
  • Loop stitching
  • Blanket stitch
  • Machine zigzag
  • Overcastting
  • Bin ding                                                                                                                                  3 mks
  1. Give two reasons why consumer education is taught in schools
  • Makes people to plan for the family resources and budget so as to spend family resources wisely
  • Informs people about their rights to avoid being exploited by manufacturers and sellers
  • Helps to interpret and use advertisements wisely
  • Helps people understand their role as consumers and their importance to manufactures and service providers                                                                                                                         3 mks
  1. The most important meal for the day is – Breakfast

            Why

  • Because it is taken after most of the food eaten the previous day have been absorbed leaving

             the stomach empty

  • It is the meal that starts the day                                                                                           1 mk
  1. a) Methods of sponging woolen coat
  • Shake and brush the garment thoroughly to remove surface dirt
  • Spread the garment on clean surface
  • Remove any stains using appropriate stain removers
  • Prepare two basins of warm water, add detergent to one and the other free of detergent
  • Dip a folded cloth in the warm soapy water and squeeze out excess solution
  • Sponge a small section at a time, overlapping parts
  • Rinse in clean warm water using a clean folded cloth
  • Final rinse in warm clean water
  • Clean systematically, starting from the W.S and move inwardly to the R.S. pay attention to double parts on W.S
  •  Rinse each portion appropriately
  • Dry in an airy place
  • Press with a warm iron
  • Air fold and store appropriately                                                                                           10 mks
  1. b) Laundering a white cotton blouse with chewing gum stain
  • Remove the stain appropriately by pouring very cold water or rub an ice cube over the stain. This hardens the chewing gum and then you can scrap it off using a blunt object e.g. knife
  • Treat the stained area with a solvent e.g. benzene or petrol then wash normally
  • Wash in hot soapy water using friction method
  • Rinse severally in hot water and finally in cold water to freshen
  • You can boil to further bleach or use laundry blue
  • Rinse in cold water
  • Dry on the clothes line in the hot sun
  • Iron with a hot iron
  • Air fold and store appropriately                                                                                           6 mks
  1. c) Points to consider when buying a washing machine
  • Consider the price and cost of maintenance should be reasonable
  • Select a well designed machine that is pleasant to work with
  • Bug from a reliable dealer who can service and repair when need arises
  • Check to ensure that all electrical are in good working order are of appropriate length and that the plug is of the proper cottage
  • Buy a machine made from rust proof material
  • The size and cleansing action must be suitable for the work it is expected to perform
  • Consider the control of the machine
  • It should be supplied with an instruction manual and a guarantee it is sighed and date
  • Consider the amount of space available. There should be adequate space for storage and operation of the machine                                                                                                          4 mks

 

  1. a) Principles of nutrient conservation in preparing vegetables
  • Foods e.g. legumes and pulses should be cleaned before soaking
  •  Foods should be thinly placed before couching. Using a sharp knife. Cutting and exposing them for long periods causes oxidation of vitamin such as A, C and E leading to their wastage
  • Wash vegetables and fruits before cutting them. Washing after cutting dissolves away vitamins and minerals that are lost since the washing water disorded
  • Clean vegetables and fruits using cold water. Hot water destroys heat sensitive vitamins e.g. vitamin C and B
  • Do not soak vegetables in the washing water because this dissolves vitamins nd minerals
  1. b) Functions of advertisements
  • Informs the consumer on the availability of certain goods or services and goods to access them
  • It is a quick and effective way of passing information about a new product
  • Advertising gives information on the varieties available of a specific product
  • Good advertising gives additional information about the product e.g. the nutritive value of foods or characteristics of textile fibre
  • Advertisements also entertain            5 mks
  1. c) Explain five factors to consider when renting a family house
  • Family size
  • Location
  • Tenancy conditions
  • Transport
  • Security
  • Amount of rent
  • Location                                                                                                                                 5 mks
  1. d) Uses of salt in the house
  • For flavouring foods
  • For removal of blood stains
  • To fix colour in loose coloured garments and articles
  • For dissolving mucus in handkerchiefs                                                                               2 mks

 

  1. a) Procedure of working machine fell seam, at shoulder
  • Place two pieces of fabric together W.S facing – working on the right side
  • Pin tack and machine stitch along the tacked line
  • Remove tackings and press the seam flat
  • Trim the back turning to within 3-4 mm. (The front turning remains uncut)
  • Fold the front turning over the cut back turning
  • Pin and tack close to the fold. (The seam should be flat)
  • Machine stitch close to the fold
  • Remove tackings and press the seam flat

 

  1. b) Ways of neatening an open seam
  • Loop stitching
  • Over casting
  • Binding
  • Machine zigzag
  • Edge stitching
  • Pinking
  1. c) Types of beriberi
  • Wet beriberi
  • Dry
  • Infertile beriberi
  • Infertile beriberi

 

Wet beriberi Dry beriberi
  1. Fluids are retained in the body
  2. Pronounced and rapid heart beat
  3. Chest pains
  4. Reduction in the amount of urine passed due to water retention in the body
Fluids not retained

Numbness and feeling of pin pricks

Weakness and wasting of muscles

Difficulty in walking or rising from a squarting position

 

  1. d) Points to consider when packing foods
  • Pack hot foods and drinks in flasks to be served hot
  • Pack each type of food separately
  • Remember to pack seasonings
  • Consider the number of people – pack adequate food according to number of people
  • Include cutlery in the packing
  •  The meal should be easy to pack and eat
  • Include a refreshing drink                                                                                                    4 mks

 

 

  1. a) Five social needs of an expectant mother
  • Friends and family members should be considerate and to ensure that they do not sideline her in their activities and decisions
  • It is important that the expected mother is assured that while she will be away someone will take care of her children while away
  • She should not be exposed to pressure or frustration both at home and at place of work
  • Nasty remarks about the pregnant mother should be avoided
  • Young children in the family should be informed about the coming baby and encouraged to welcome and accept the situation                                                                                        10 mks
  1. b) Points to consider when choosing personal clothes
  • Weather
  • Occasion
  • Fashion
  • Personal tastes and preferences
  • Figure type
  • Colour       10 mks

 

 

 

PAPER TWO

Answers 441/2

*NYR*

PRESENTATION
1. PRESENTATION

–        Label on single fabric

–        Well pressed work

–        neat and no pins

–        Firm attachment of the label

–        Left half of the dress

2 CUTTING OUT

–        Smooth cutting

(1)  Dress front

(2)  Dress back

(3)  Sleeve

-Cutting on straight grain for the

1. Front

2. Back

3. Sleeve

4. Back neck facing

5. Front neck facing

Cutting diagonally for the sleeve binding and tiles

3.       OPEN SEAM

–        At the shoulder line award  zero if or open seam used

–        Straight stitchery line

–        Well neatened seam allowance

–        Even width of the neatened seam allowance

–        Seam pressed to lie flat

–        Matching well with the seam of the facings

 

 

4

FACINGS

–        Joining of the front and back neck facings

–        With an open seam

–        well neatened and neat work

–        Straight stitchery

5 FRENCH SEAM

–        Worked at the sides

–        Award zero if not French seam

–        Worked from R.s to W.s

–        Finishing on the W.s

–        Straight stitchery

–        Good tension of stitches

–        Knife edging

–        Neat

–        Within 0.4-0.8 final full

–        Fell facing the back

6 SLEEVE

FACED SLIT OPENING

–        Preparation of the facing

–        Attaching on the R.S

–        Slashing the opening

–        Turning to the wrong side evenly

–        Pressed to lie flat

–        Finishing on the W.s

7 UNDERARM SEAM

–        French seam

–        Fell 0.4-0.8mm

–        From R.S – W.s

–        Even in width

8 THE BINDIGNS

–        Attached onto the sleeve

–        Neat stitchery

–        Evenness of the binding

9 ATTACHMENT OF SLEEVE

–        Straight stitchery along the armhole

–        Good hang of sleeve

–        Gathers at the crown

–        Well distributed gathers

–        Armhole not neatened

–        Notches matching i.e. single to single and double to double

–        Underarm seam matching the side seam

 

 

 

 

 

 

*SBC*

 

  PRESENTATION                                                                                 *SBC*
1. PRESENTATION

–        Work well pressed ( ½  ) and folded( ½ )

–        Label firmly (1) fixed on a single (1) layer of fabric.

–        Pins and unnecessary tackings removed. (1)

–        Made up LEFT HALF (1)

2 CUTTING OUT                                                                                    *SBC*

–        CB/CF smoothly cut. (1)

–        Fabric cut on straight grain. (2)

–        BF (½) BB ((½)) Bindering  (½) Facing (½)

–        Lower edge of blouse well cut. (1)

3 WORKING ON DOUBLE POINTED DART                                    *SBC*

–        Correctly positioned dart (1)

–        Straight stitching (1)

–        Tapering to nothing on both ends (1)

–        Correct length of dart ( ½  ) (with 2 mm)

–        Firmly secured points ( ½  )

–        Darts pressed towards C.F. (1)

–        Middle of double dart snipped (1) to lie flat on both sides. (1)

4 SHOULDER SEAM (FRENCH SEAM)

(AWARD ZERO IF NOT FRENCH SEAM)                                *SBC*

–        Good straight stitching. (1)

–        Correct width of seam (1) (0.5 – 06 cm)

–        Evenness in width (1)

–        Self neatened raw edges all enclosed.. (1)

–        Good knife edge produced.. (1)

–        Seam pressed flat. (1)

5 SIDE SEAM (NEATENED OPEN SEAM)                                   *SBC*

(AWARD ZERO IF OT OPEN SEAM)

–        Good straight stitchery.(1)

–        Evenness of both sides. (1)

–        Flatness at the armhole joint. (1)

–        Correct size of seam (1) (0.8 – 1.2 cm each side) correctly neatened with edge stitching. (1)

–        Presses open. (1)

6 NECKLINE FACING                                                                          *SBC*

–        Facing correctly joined (1) to back facing using plain seam. (1)

–        Free edge of facing correctly. (1)

–        And neatly neatened (1)

ATTACHMENT TO FACING

(Front Facing and Back Facing)                                                          *SBC*

–        Correct (½) placing of facing to neckline.

–        Good stitchery (1) (Back Front flatness of facing. (½)

–        Smoothness of neckline. (½)

–        Facing firmly fixed. (1)

–        Facing under stitched (½) from Top of neckline correctly produced.

7 CUTTING AND REPAIR OF HEDGE TEAR USING DARNING *SBC*

–        Correctly (1) cut triangular hedge tear repair using hand darning. (½)

–        Marked the vent of the tear. (½)

–        Used fish boned (1)

–        stitches to bring edges together.

–        Darn extending beyond vent. (½)

–        Threads firmly secured. (½)

–        Raw edges completely enclosed. (1)

8 BINDING ARMHOLE

–        Joining the binding piece. (1)

–        Correctly joined to armhole. (1)

–        Evenness of binding on both sides.(1)

–        Correct final stitching. (1)

 

 

*NRBS*

Maximum

score

Actual

score

remarks
1 PRESENTATION

-clean

-Well pressed

-Neatly pressed

-Tacks and pins removed

-Label firmly fixed and on singles fabric

 

½

½

½

1

1

3 ½
2.CUTTING OUT

-Straight grain to within 2mm

-C.F straight to within 2mm

-C.B straight to within 2mm

 

 

½

½

½

1 ½
PREPARATION
A)WAIST DART

-correct length

-straight width

-straight stitchery

-dart tapering to nothing

-dart fastened  on and off

-pressed flat

-dart facing C.F

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

½

3  ½
B)CALICO PATCH

-patch correctly aligned

-straight grain  running continuously

-good stitchery

-straight stitchery

-stitching close to fold

-regular shape of patch

-regular shape of patch

-pressed flat

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

½

1/2

4
C)FRENCH SEAM

-Straight stitchery

-Good knife edging

-Raw edges enclosed

-Seam allowance trimmed

-Seam ¼ wide

-pressed

 

½

1

½

½

1

½

4
D)OPEN SEAM

-straight stitching

-open seam 1 wide when finished

-pressed open

-neatened by edge stitching

 

½

½

½

½

 

E) CONTINUOUS WRAP OPENING

-Straight stitchery

-Raw edges enclosed

-seam allowance trimmed ½ wide

-turning hemmed on W.S

-turning even throughout

 

½

1

½

1

1

6
F) CUFF PREPARATION  AND  ATTACHMENT

-Straight stitchery

-Raw edges trimmed

-Good knife edging

-Cuff interfaced

-Under cuff interfaced

-Correct alignment of cuff on sleeve

-Straight stitchery

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

½

3 ½
g)-seam allowance trimmed pressed

-cuff hemmed down to position

-cuff even

 

½

1

1/2

2
H)PREPARATION AND FIXING OF NECKLINE FACING

-front and back facing joined

-pressed

-edge stitching on free edge of facing

-correct alignment at neckline

-under stitching done

-seam allowance trimmed

-facing pressed and catch Stitched in position

 

½

½

½

1

1

½

1

5
I) ATTACHING OF SLEEVE

-Sleeve correctly aligned

-Smoothly attached

-Gathers evenly distributed at crown

-Good hang

-Good stitchery

-Armhole seam neatened with loop stitches

-Armhole seam and side seam crossing

to within 2mm

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

 

1

4
J)SLIP HEMMING BACK BODICE LOWER HEM

-correct section hemmed

-hem edge stitched

-slip hemmed

-hem even

pressed flat

 

½

½

½

½

½

 

2 ½
K)WORKING OF BUTTONHOLE AND

ATTACHING SHIRT BUTTON

-Button hole cut along the thread

-Correct Button hole stitch used

-Button hole stitch even

-Round end over sewn

-Bar end with a bar of stitches

-button correctly positioned

-Shank created

-Button hole stitch worked to fasten WS

-Button firmly fixed

 

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

½

½

½

4 ½
total 45    

 

 

 

*MHS*

  AREAS MARKED MAXIMUM

SCORE

ACTUAL

SCORE

 

REMARKS

1. PRESENTATION

(a)   Pins and threads removed.

(b)  Work well pressed.

(c)   Work well folded.

(d)  Labeled.

(e)   Label firmly fixed.

(f)   Label fixed on single layer of fabric.

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

   
    3 ½    
2. CUTTING OUT

(a)   Pieces cut out on straight grain of fabric as shown in the pattern pieces.

(b)  C.F. and C.B. well cut on grain line.

 

 

5

2

   
    07    
3. DART

(a)   Straight stitchery.

(b)  Tapering to the point.

(c)   Thread well fastened at the point.

(d)  Flatness of the dart on W.S. and R.S.

(e)   Pressed to C.B.

(f)   Correct length of dart.

(g)  Correct width.

 

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

   
    07    
4. FRENCH SEAM

(a)   French seam made (if not French seam give 0).

(b)  Straight stitchery.

(c)   Even in size.

(d)  Well knife edged.

(e)   Raw edges not showing through the seam.

(f)   Pressed flat to face the back.

(g)  Appearing on the W.S. of dress.

 

1

 

1

1

1

 

1

1

½

   
    6 ½    
5. PLAIN SEAM

(a)   Plain seam made (If not give 0).

(b)  Made on W.S. of dress.

(c)   Straight stitchery.

(d)  Both seam allowance held together and neated.

(e)   Evenness in width.

(f)   Pressed flat to face the C.B.

 

1

1

1

 

1

1

1

   
    06    
6. PATCH POCKET

(a)   Appearing on the R.S of dress.

(b)  Evenly made hem at the pocket mouth.

(c)   Edge of pocket well tacked under.

(d)  Bulky seam allowances cut off rendering pocket flat.

(e)   Well stitched all round.

AREAS MARKED

(f)   Pocket mouth reinforced appropriately.

(g)  Bace well curved (not gathered).

 

½

 

1

1

1

 

1

1

1

 

½

   
    06    
7.  FACINGS

(a)   Both back and front facings used.

(b)  Back and front facing appearing on W.S. Front on Front. Back on Back dress.

(c)   Both joined well on stitching line.

(d)  Seam trimmed and pressed open.

(e)   Both well neatened at the edge.

(f)   Well attached at the neckline with the neat stitches.

(g)  Stitching line followed, rendering the neckline smooth and well curved. Seams matching.

(h)  Pressed flat W.S. to face W.S.

(i)    Seams well trimmed to avoid bulk.

(j)    Well under stitched.

 

½

 

½

 

1

1

1

 

1

 

2

 

1

1

1

   
    10    
8. HEM SLIP HEM

(a)   Straight stitchery.

(b)  Evenness in width.

(c)   No bulk.

1

1

1

1

   
    4    

 

 

*RCH*

  PROCESSES
1. PRESENTATION

·       well  pressed  work(1) and well folded(1)

·       label (1)well fixed  on  single(1) fabric

·       unnecessary temporary stitches

·       tacking, threads and  pins removed(1)

·       made up of the  left  half(1)

   
2. CUTTING OUT AND  GRAINING

·       All eight pattern pieces cut on

·       straight grain( ½ x8)max 4

·       Smooth  cutting out of edges at CB

·       of yoke(1) and  skirt(1)

·       Smooth cutting  out of edges  of CF 

·       of yoke (1) and skirt(1)

   
3. OVERLAID SEAM AT  YOKE

If  not  overlaid  seam  give  zero

·       quality  of stitchery (1)

·       stitched close  to  the  edge  of front( ½ ) of  back (1/2 ) yoke

·       evenness of seam allowance  on W.S  of 

·       front( ½ ) on  back (1/2 )yoke

   
4. OPEN SEAM AT SHOULDER

If not  open seam  give zero

·       Straight  stitchery(1)

·       Right  size(1cm when finished)(1)

·       Seam  pressed  flat/open(1)

(if seam  is neatened deduct 1)

   
5. INTERFACED  COLLAR

·       Interfaced(1)firmly fixed(1)

·       Well knife edged(1)

·       Correctly  positioned(1)

·       Flatness  of the attached collar(1)

·       Correct shape (1)  and size(1)of the attached collar

·       Neckline seam  evenly trimmed( ½ )and snipped(1)

·       Collar well trimmed(1) and snipped(1) evenly

   
6. FREE EDGE  OF  FACING

If not neatened give  zero

·       Edge neatened by  machine(1)

·       Straight stitchery( ½ )

·       Trimmed to  less than 3mm (1)

   
7. FRENCH SEAM AT SIDE  OF DRESS

If not French seam  give zero

·       Correct  width  of seam

·       Evenness(1)

·       All raw edge enclosed(1)

·       Straight stitchery(1)

·       Pressed flat to wards CB(1)

·       Underarm seam and  side seam meeting  the  point  to within 2mm(1)

·       Knife edged(1)

   
8. PREPARATION AND ATTACHMENT OF FRILL

·       Inverted  pleats well positioned(1)

·       Straight  stitchery of open seam(1)

·       Frill attached  to front skirt only(1)

·       Neatened by use of loop stitches(1)

·       Loop stitches 0.2cm from the edges (1)

 

 

 

*MUM*

1. PRESENTATION                                                                 *MUM*

– Clean work and neatly folded, well pressed

– Tackings and pins removed

– label firming sewn and on single fabric

– RIGHT hay made

2. CUTTING                                                                           

– If smoothly cut and straight to within 2mm

– CB smoothly cut and straight to within 2 mm

– Pocket facing cut on cross grain

– Both waist bands cut on fold

3. WAIST

– Correct length

– Correct width

– Straight stitchery

– Tapering to notching

– correctly reinforced

– Well pressed on RS

– Fold facing CB

4. PATCH POCKET

– Pocket and facing correctly matched and stitched RS together

– Facing under stitched

– A good knife edge between pocket and facing

– Facing edge stitched

– Facing neatly hemmed onto the pocket

– Pocket seam allowance trimmed

– Pocket lower corners mitred

– Pocket stitched close to the edge

– Straight stitchery

– Pocket mouth correctly reign forced

– Pockets flat and on straight grain

– Correct position onskirt

5. GATHERS

– Gathers made not pleats

– Evenly distributed on front skirt

– Gathering stitches removed

– Well pressed

6. OPEN SEAM

– Straight stitchery

– Straight wide when finished

– Neatened by edge stitching

– Pressed open

– Even

– Correct tension of stitches

7. ZIP– Correct position

– Back turning stitched with the fold close to the zip teeth

– Front turning machined 1cm from the fold

– Machined on RS and across to the seam

– Upper zip end enclosed in waist band

– Lower zip and enclosed in the seam

– Zip completely hidden

8. UN-INTERFACED WAIST BAND

– Correct size of waist band

– Waist attached on RS

– Correctly folded along fold line

– Hemmed on W.S by picking on the stitches

– Waist band flat

– Sharp corners at tie ends

– A good knife edge at the ends

– Tie ends stitched RS together and turned over

– Tie ends even in size and length

9. HEM

– Edge stitched and folded on hem hire

– Open seam flat

– Hem even and flat

– Running stitches even and small in size, and rein forced

 

 

KKE*

1. PRESENTATION Marks
(a) Well pressed (a) well folded (1) 1
(b) Clearly written and firmly sewn label (1) on single fabric (1) 2
(c) Removal of unnecessary stitches (½) threads (½) pins (½) 1 ½
(d) Made up of right half (1) 1
(e) Clean work, not dust, not stained (1) 1
  9mks
2. CUTTING OUT AND GRAINING
(a) CB of dress smoothing cut (1) and on grain to within 2mm (1) 2
(b) CF of dress smoothly cut (1) and on grain to within 2mm (1) 2
(c) Front and back neck facings smoothly cut (1) and on grain to within 2mm (1) 2
(d) Collar smoothly cut (1) and on grain to within 2mm (1) 2
(e) Sleeve smoothly cut (1) and on grain to within 2mm (1) 2
(f) Ties smoothly cut (1) to within 2mm (1) 2
  12mks
3. French seam  at the shoulder      (if not French seam give 0)
(a Joined with straight stitchery (1) 1
(b) Evenness of seam (1) width about 6mm (1) 1
(c)  Flatness of seam (1) 2
(d) Facing right direction back (1) 1
  5mks
4. SLEEVE
(a) Good hang (1) 1
(b) Well distributed gathers at the crown (on R.S) (2) but the notches (2). 4
(c) Under arm seam joining with straight stitching line (1) 1
(d) Under arm seam meeting side seam to within 2mm (1) 1
(e) Arm hole seam joined within straight stitchery line (1) 1
(f) Under arm seam flat at arm hole (1) 1
(g) Facing used on sleeve opening (1) 1
(h) Lower edge of sleeve bound (1) 1
(i) Ties well finished by top stitching(1) 1
(j) Notches correctly matched (1) 1
  13mks
 

5. COLLAR

 (a) Inter faced (1) well done             (1) 1
 (b) Straight stichery                          (1) 1
(c)Seam allowance trimmed (1) simp (1) 2
(d) Flatness of coillar                                     (2) 2
(e) Collar well positioned and fitting (2) 2
  11mks
6. FACINGS
(a) Straight stitchery when joining F and B facings (1) 1
(b) Facings well fixed (1) to finish collar raw edges (1) lying flat (1), trimmed ( ½  ) 3 ½
  5mks
7. SIDE SEAM(if not open seam do not crowd)
(a) Good stitchery (2) straight
(b) Correct width (1m) (2) 2
(c) Appropriately edge stitched (2) 2
(d) Flatness (2) pressed open (2) 4
(e) Seam allowance even in width (2) 4
  12mks
8. SLEEVE OPENING

(a) Slit opening (1)

(b) Correct length (5cm) to within 2mm (2)

(c) correctly faced (1) flat (1) and lying on the wrong side of garment (2)

(d) Straight stichery (1)

1

2

2

2

1

8mks
*NDW*

PRESENTATION

1.PRESENTATION
  • Work labelled firmly on single fabric
  • When pressed and carefully folded
  • Pin  unnecessary  tacking remove
  • Made up  for  the left leg
2.CUTTING  OUT STRAIGHT GRAINING
  • Short front cut on straight  grain ( ½ )
  • Short bank smoothly cut( ½ ) on

straight  grain( ½ )

  • Waist and  cut on  straight grain ( ½ )
  • Fig( ½ )opening facing cut on  straight grain( ½ )
  • Fly binding cut  on bias(1)
3.WORKING OF BACK  DART
  • Straight stitchery ( ½ )tapering

to nothing( ½ )

  • Thread  well reinforced(1)
  • Correct length ( ½ )and  width( ½ )
  • Dart  pressed towards C.B( ½ ) and  lie flat( ½ )
4.FACING OF THE SHORT OPENING
  • Correct position( ½ )
  • Avoid stitching-size( ½ )tension( ½ )

and straight( ½ )

  • Well pressed( ½ )and flat( ½ )
5.PREPARATION AND ATTACHMENT OF FLY
  • Fly appropriately prepared( ½ )
  • Fly lined( ½ )with  the attached facing ( ½ )
  • Raw edge neated together( ½ )using  the bias binding(1)
  • Quality of  stitching-tension( ½ )size( ½ )and straight(1)
  • Fly fixed in position by top  stitching(1)
6.WORKING OF PLAIN SEAM AT THE SIDE
  • Correct seam plain(1)(if open award zero)
  • Straight stitchery(1)
  • Correct tension( ½ )and size of stitches( ½ )
  • Seam appropriately neatened(1)
  • Only half of seam neatened(1)
7.NEATENED  OPEN SEAM(INNER LEG)
  • Correct seam(1)if not open award zero
  • Quality of stitchery-tension( ½ )
  • Size(1/2)and straight( ½ )
  • Evenness of seam( ½ )
  • Seam appropriately finished(1)
  • Pressed hem( ½ )lie flat( ½ )
 

8.PREPARATION AND ATTACHMENT  OF

WAIST BAND

  • Waist band interfaced( ½ )
  • Interfacing  correctly held(1)
  • Turning trimmed on both sides(1)
  • Correct  width( ½ )size( ½ )and even
  • ( ½ )according to the pattern
  • Correct stitchery-tension( ½ )size( ½ ) and straight( ½ )
  • Waist  band  knife edged(1)
  • Waist b and appropriately finished( ½ )
9.PREPARATION OF HEM
  • Correct  width of  hem( ½ )
  • Evenness of width(1)
  • Correct edge stitched before turning under(1)
  • Slip hemming used(1)firmly done(1)
  • Not  showing on R.S( ½ )
  • Only half neatened ( ½ )(from side seam to inner leg) (1)
  • Hem pressed flat(1)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*STK*

 

(1) PRESENTATION

MAX   SCORE  

REMARKS

Work well pressed ( ½  ) and folded( ½ )

Label firmly (1) fixed on a single (1) layer of fabric.

Pins and unnecessary tackings removed. (1)

Made up LEFT HALF (1)

 

 

 

5

 

(2) CUTTING OUT

CB/CF smoothly cut. (1)

Fabric cut on straight grain. (2)

BF (½) BB ((½)) Bindering  (½) Facing (½)

Lower edge of blouse well cut. (1)

 

4

 

WORKING ON DOUBLE POINTED DART

Correctly positioned dart (1)

Straight stitching (1)

Tapering to nothing on both ends (1)

Correct length of dart ( ½  ) (with 2 mm)

Firmly secured points ( ½  )

Darts pressed towards C.F. (1)

Middle of double dart snipped (1) to lie flat on both sides. (1)

 

 

 

 

 

7

 

SHOULDER SEAM (FRENCH SEAM)

(AWARD ZERO IF NOT FRENCH SEAM)

Good straight stitching. (1)

Correct width of seam (1) (0.5 – 06 cm)

Evenness in width (1)

Self neatened raw edges all enclosed.. (1)

Good knife edge produced.. (1)

Seam pressed flat. (1)

 

 

 

 

 

6

 

SIDE SEAM (NEATENED OPEN SEAM)

(AWARD ZERO IF TO OPEN SEAM)

Good straight stitchery.(1)

Evenness of both sides. (1)

Flatness at the armhole joint. (1)

Correct size of seam (1) (0.8 – 1.2 cm each side) correctly neatened with edge stitching. (1)

Presses open. (1)

 

 

 

 

 

 

6

NECKLINE FACING

Facing correctly joined (1) to back facing using plain seam. (1)

Free edge of facing correctly. (1)

And neatly neatened (1)

 

 

 

4

 

ATTACHMENT TO FACING

(Front Facing and Back Facing)

Correct (½) placing of facing to neckline.

Good stitchery (1) (Back Front flatness of facing. (½)

Smoothness of neckline. (½)

Facing firmly fixed. (1)

Facing under stitched (½) from Top of neckline correctly produced.

 

 

 

 

 

 

4

CUTTING AND REPAIR OF HEDGE TEAR USING DARNING

Correctly (1) cut triangular hedge tear repair using hand darning. (½)

Marked the vent of the tear. (½)

Used fish boned (1)

stitches to bring edges together.

Darn extending beyond vent. (½)

Threads firmly secured. (½)

Raw edges completely enclosed. (1)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5

BINDING ARMHOLE

Joining the binding piece. (1)

Correctly joined to armhole. (1)

Evenness of binding on both sides.(1)

Correct final stitching. (1)

 

 

 

4

                                                  GRAND TOTAL        50 MKS

 

 

*TNW*

MAX.

SCORE

SCORE REMARKS
A. PRESENTATION

a) Well pressed1, well folded1.

b) Firmly labelled1, on single fabric1.

c) Pins1/2  and unnecessary ½ threads removed.

d) Made up of the left half1.

 

2

2

1

1

Sub -Total 06
B. CUTTING

a) All nine pieces cut 9 x ½ .

b) Back bodice well cut2, on straight grain to

within 3 mm (0.3 cm) smooth1 on C/F.

c) Front bodice well2, cut on straight grain to

within 3 mm (0.3 cm)1 smooth on C/F1.

d) Collar smoothly on C/B1, cut on straight of

grain to within 2 mm (0.2 cm)1.

e) Front and back facing well and smoothly cut  (1 x 2)

on straight of grain to within 2 mm  (0.2 cm)

    (½ x 2).

f) Sleeve well cut1 straight of grain1.

g) Cuff well cut on1 straight of grain1.

h) Skirt well (2 x 2) cut smooth at the lower edge.      (1 x 2)

 

4 ½

 

3

 

4

 

2

 

 

3

2

2

6

Sub – Total 26 ½
C. MARKING UP

1. Working of shoulder and neck line darts.

a) Machine from wider part tapering to nothing1.

b) Straight stitchery made1.

c) Firmly secured (either by knot, weaving or by

slipping into the fold.

d) Correct length made 7 cm within 2 mm (0.2 cm)

(1 x 2).

e) Correct width 1cm made to within 1 mm (0.1 cm) (1 x 2).

f) Pressed to the right direction neck dart to C/F and

shoulder dart to C/B (1 x 2)

 

 

1

1

 

2

 

2

 

2

 

2

Sub – Total 10
2. Working of shoulder seam.

     French Seam 2or zero (0)

a)     Straight stitchery of the first row.

b)     Seam trimmed evenly to 6 cm to within 4 mm (0.4 cm).

c)     Free edge well enclosed. (No threads scan or R.S)

d)     Straight stitchery of the 2nd along the seam allowance2.

– Seam knife edged1 and pressed towards the back1.

e)     Correct width made of 0.6 cm (6 mm)  to within

1 mm.

f)    Seam flat on both R.S. & W.S. free from pucker.

 

1

 

1

1

 

4

 

1

1

Sub- Total 09
3.  BACK AND FRONT FACING JOINING

a) Using open seam to join.

b) Made with straight stitchery.

c) Trimmed to 1 cm to within 1 mm.

d) Pressed open.

e) Neatened the free edge close to the edge.

f) Neatened with even straight stitchery.

 

1

1

1

1

1

1

Sub- Total 06
4. PREPARATION OF INTERFACED COLLAR

    a) Collar well interfaced.

b) Good smooth stitchery2 along the seam allawance1.

c)Trimmed to 4 cm to with in 2 mm (0.2 cm).

d) Collar knife edged2 sharp pointed tip infront1 and

back left open1.

 

1

3

1

 

4

Sub- Total 09
 

5. ATTACHING OF COLLAR USING INTERFACING

   a) Front interfacing attached to the front bodice (Do not

trim the turnings).

b) Collar correct positioned at the centre front1 ½  and free

edge at the centre back1 ½ .

c) Neatening the neckline with the front & back facing1

with smooth stitchery1, trimmed to 1 cm1, snipped1, stay

stitched the facing at the shoulder line1.

d) Collar lay flat on both sides. (R.S. & W.S).

e) Correct length 29 cm to within 2 mm (0.2 cm). Measure

from the ship T.P. at the front to free edge at the back.

f) Correct width (depth) of collar of 8 cm to within 2 mm

(0.2 cm).

– Finish the base of the wrap by machine stitch.

 

 

1

 

3

 

 

5

2

 

2

 

2

Sub- Total 18
6. WORKING OF SIDE SEAM

Using Open Seam or zero (0)

a)     Machine stitch straight stitchery along seam line.

b)     Neatened the turning close to the edge with straight stitchery.

c)     Seam pressed open, correct seam width of 2 cm to within 2 mm (0.2 cm).

d)     Seam flat both R.S. & W.S.

 

 

1

 

2

 

2

1

Sub- Total 06
7. WORKING OF SKIRT

    Joining the skirt with double stitchery.

a)     1st row made with straight stitchery.

b)     Back turning evenly trimmed to 1 cm.

c)     Front turning well enclosed2 the fell laying towards the back1/2 (no thread seen on R.S.)

d)     2nd  row stitched close to the edge.

e)     Correct width of 1 cm to within 2 mm (0.8 – 1.2 cm)

f)      Seam flat on both R.S. and W.S.

g)     Inverted plea created at the side seam ½ cm each side of seam.

h)     Knife pleats made facing the C/F and C/B respectively.

 

 

1

2

 

2 ½

1

1

1

 

1

2

 

Sub- Total 11 ½
8. BODICE ATTACHMENT ON SKIRT

    Use Overlaid or zero (0)

a)     Smooth stitchery of both the front and the back dress.

b)     Seam laid over the fitting line (seam allowance) seam not neatened or trimmed.

c)     Front skirt aligned with front blouse and back with back skirt.

 

 

2

 

2

1 ½

Sub- Total 6 ½
9. WORKING OF SLEEVE

    Use Open Seam or zero (0)

a)     Underarm seam made with straight stitchery.

b)     Seam turning well neatened with even stitchery and close to the edge.

c)     Seam press open.

d)     Gathers made at the sleeve head and lower edge along fitting line.

– Gathers well distributed to 18 cm at the head to

within 2 mm.

– The lower edge of the sleeve with gathers well

distributed evenly all round.

 

1

4

1

2

 

1

2

Sub- Total 11
10. ATTACHMENT OF THE CUFF

– Joining the two ends with an open seam.

– Seam trimmed to 1 cm.

– Attaching the seam to the low edge of the sleeve with a

smooth stitchery using plain seam.

– Seam trimmed to 6 mm (0.6 cm) to within 2 mm

(0.2 cm).

– Neatening with slip hemming stitches evenly spaced.

 

1

1

 

4

 

1

4

Sub- Total 11
11. SETTING IN SLEEVE

      – Good hang of sleeve.

– Gathers well distributed around the crown between the

notches.

– Notches matching1 seam of both the underarm hole and

side seam matching (2 x 2) & meeting at the point to

within 2 mm2.

– Good smooth stitchery2 around the armhole maintaining

seam allowance2.

– Left untrimmed and unneatened.

 

1

 

1 ½

 

 

7

 

4

1

Sub- Total 14 ½
HORIZONTAL BUTTON HOLE

– Cut on straight of grain

– Using button hole stitch.

– Work of one side & overcastting the round edge (thread not cut) N/B:  Thread should be single.

 

TOTAL

150/2

75 MKS

 

 

PAPER THREE

*MHS*

1.

 

 

 

CHOICE OF ITEMS

–        Recipe availability.

–        Correct quantities.

–        Suitability of meals.

 
2. ORDER OF WORK

–        Availability

–        Correct sequence

LIST OF EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS

–        Availability.

–        Adequacy.

–        Appropriateness.

 

3.

 

PREPARATION

–        Correct procedure.

–        Appetizer.

–        Protein.

–        Carbohydrate.

–        Cereal

–        Beverage.

Methods of cooking.

–        Appetizer (juice)

–        Protein

–        CHO.

–        Cereal

–        Beverage

 

4.

Hygiene & Presentation.

–        Personal

–        Handling food.

–        Centre piece.

–        Table well set.

–        Clean utensils.

 

5.

ECONOMY:

§  On fuel

§  On water

§  On resources

6. CLEANING UP:

§  During work 1

§  After work 1

 

 

*NYR*

DETAILS                                                                                             *NYR*
ACTUAL PLAN OF WORK

-Choice of dishes suitable choice

– List of equipment

– List of food stuffs

– Availability of recipe

– Proper sequencing of activities

– Quantities of food stuffs and equipment

 
PREPARATION, COOKING AND SERVING

–        choice meal

–        varied the methods of cookings (at least two)

–        Correct preparation and cooking methods

(i) Protein dish

(ii) Carbohydrates dish

(iii) Vegetable dish

(iv) Baked item

 
QUALITY OF DISHES
  1. Protein dish
  2. Carbohydrates
  3. Vegetable dish
  4. Baked dish
 
GENERAL EFFICIENCY

–        Personal hygiene

–        Food hygiene

–        Kitchen hygiene Economy of food, water and other resources

 
 

SERVING AND PRESENTATION

–        Use of clean and suitable tea towel and clothes

–        Clean and well pused

–        Appropriate serving dishes

–        Attractive centpiese

–        Food not pieled

–        Appropriate gravity

–        General appearance

 
CLEANING UP

–        During work

–        After work

 

 

 

*NRBS*

 

Area of assessment Max score Actual score remarks
1. PLAN

a)Recipe

  • Availability
  • Correct qualities
  • Suitability of menu

b)order of work

  • availability
  • correct sequencing

c)list of food stuff  and equipment

  • availability
  • adequacy(quantities)
  • appropriateness
 

 

1

1

1

 

1

1

 

 

1

1

½

Total 7 ½
2.  PREPARATION

a)correct procedure

  • item 1
  • item 2
  • drink
  • variety of cooking methods

at least 2

b)quality of  results

  • item 1
  • item2
  • drink
 

 

2

2

2

 

1

 

1

1

1

Total 10
3.  SERVING/PRESENTATION
  • cleaning and well pressed table cloth
  • centre piece
  • appropriate and clean serving equipment
  • logical arrangement of items on the table
  • correct amount of food prepared and served
 

½

½

1

½

½

Total 3  
4.  HYGIENE AND ORGANIZATION

a)During work

  • personal(½)
  • food(½)working area(½)

b)Economy of resources

  • water(½) food( ½)fuel(½)
  • cleaning materials(½)

c)cleaning and tidying up

  • during work
  • after work
 1 ½

 

 

 

 

2

 

 

 

1

Total 4 ½
Grand total 25    

 

 

*SBC*

 

  PLAN AREAS OF ASSESSMENT                                  
1. Recipes                                                                                      *SBC*

–        Availability.

–        Correct quantities.

–        Correct choice.

Order of work

–        Availability

–        Proper sequencing.

List of food studs & Equip.

–        Availability.

–        Adequacy.

–        Appropriateness.

2.

 

PREPARATION                                                                    *SBC*

Correct Procedure

–        1st course.

–        2nd course.

Methods of cooking (2)

Quality of results.

–        1st course.

–        2nd course.

3. PRESENTATION                                                                 *SBC*

 Utensils

–        Appropriate

–        Cleanliness

–        Centre piece

–        General impression

–        Personal (½ ) food hygiene (½ )

4. Economy of resources                                                            *SBC*

–        Water

–        Food

–        Fuel

–        Material

5. Clearing Up                                                                          *SBC*

–        During work

–        After work.

 

 

 

*NDW*

AREAS OF ASSESSMENT MAXIMUM SCORE ACTUAL SCORE REMARKS
1.PLAN

Recipes

  • Availability
  • Correct quantities
  • Correct choice

Order of work

  • Availability
  • Proper sequencing

 

List of  food stuffs and Equipment

  • Availability
  • Adequacy
  • Appropriateness

 

 

 

½

1

1

 

½

½

 

 

1

½

1

 

   
  6    
2.PREPARATION

Correct procedure

  • Carbohydrates
  • Proteins
  • Vitamin
  • Drink

-cereal

-tea

Methods of  cooking  (at least two)

Quality  of results

  • Carbohydrates
  • Protein
  • Vitamin
  • Cereal
  • Tea
 

1

1

1

½

½

2

 

1

1

 

1

1

½

½

   
  10    
3.PRESENTATION

Food presented on a

tray(1)use  clean( ½ )

well ironed( ½ )tray  cloth

correct placement of all items(1)

Utensils

  • Appropriate
  • Cleanliness

Centre  piece

General impression

Personal( ½ )and

Food hygiene( ½ )

 

2

 

 

1

 

½

 

½

½

½

½

½

   
     
4.ECONOMY OF RESOURCES
  • Water
  • Food
  • Fuel
  • Cleaning materials
 

½

½

½

½

   
5.CLEARING UP
  • During work
  • After work
 

½

½

   
TOTAL 25    

 

 

 

*AGHS*

  PLAN AREA OF ASSESSMENT                           *AGHS*
1 Availability

·       Correct quantities

·       Correct choice

2 Order of work

·       Availability

·       Proper sequencing

3 List of food stuffs

·       Equipment

·       Availability

·       Adequacy

·       Appropriateness

4 Preparation

·       Correct procedure

·       Course I – protein

·       Course II – Vegetale

·       Carbohydrates

·       Salad

5 Methods of cooking

·       Protein

·       Vegetable

·       Carbohydrate

·       Salad preparation

6 Presentation

·       Utensils

·       Appropriate

·       Cleanliness

·       Centre piece

·       General impression

7 Economy of resources

·       Water

·       Food

·       Fuel

·       material

8 Clearing up

·       During work

·       After work

 

 

*UGU*

AREAS OF ASSESSMENT PLAN                           *UG*
1. Plan

–        Recipe

–        Availability

–        Correct quantities

–        sustainability

   Order of work

–        Availability

–        Proper sequencing

   List  of Foodstuff, Materials and Equipment

–        Availability

–        Adequacy

–        Appropriateness

2. PREPARATION

–        Correct Procedure

–         Proteins

–        Carbohydrates

–         Vitamins/mineral |Salts

–        Drink

Quality of results

–        Proteins

–        Carbohydrates

–        Vitamins/Mineral Salts

–        Drink

3. Presentation

   Utensils

-appropriate

– cleanliness

Garnishing

General impression

Personal(1) and Food(1) Hygiene

4. Economy of Resources

–        Water (½ )

–        Food (½ )

–        Fuel(½ )

–        Materials(½ )

5. Clearing up

– During work (1)

– After work (1)

 

 

*RACH*

  PLAN AREAS  OF ASSESSMENT
1. PLAN

RECIPES

Availability

Correct  quantities

Correct  choice  of  menu

ORDER OF WORK

Availability

Proper sequencing

Correct  time  budgeting

LIST OF FOODSTUFF & EQUIPMENT

Availability

Adequacy

appropriateness

2. PREPARATION

CORRECT PROCEDURE

Protein dish

Carbohydrate dish

vitamin dish

Nutritious  drink

METHOD  OF  COOKING(at least two)

QUALITY  OF  RESULTS

Protein  dish

Carbohydrates  dish

Vitamin dish

Nutritious drink

3. PRESENTATION

UTENSILS

Appropriate

Cleanliness

CENTRE PIECE

GENERAL IMPRESSION

HYGIENE-personal hygiene

                  – food hygiene

4. ECONOMY OF RESOURCES

water

food

fuel

materials

5. CLEARING UP

during  work

after work

 

*KKE*

 

  AREAS OF ASSESSMENT Max score Actual score Remarks
1 RECIPE

(a) Availability

(b) Correct qualities

(c) Suitability of menu

 

Order of work

(a) Availability

(b) Correct sequences

List of food stuffs and equipment

(a) Availability

(b) Adequacy

(c) Appropriateness

 

1

2

1

 

 

 

1

1

1

1

1

9
2.  PREPARATION

Correct procedure

Main meal

Drink

Method of cooking (at least 2)

Quality of results

(a)Main meal

(b) Drink

 

 

2

2

1

 

1

1

7
3. PRESENTATION

Utensils

(a)   Appropriate

(b)  Clean

(c)   Centre piece

 

 

1

½

½

2
Grand total 18

 

 

*MUM*

AREAS OF ASSESSMENT MAX SCORE ACTUAL SCORE REMARKS
1. PLAN

–  Recipe

– Correct quantities

– Suitability of items

 

Order of work

– Availability

– Proper sequence

 

List of food stuffs materials and equipments

– Availability

– Adequacy

– Appropriateness

 

1

1

1

 

 

1

½

 

 

1

½

1

7

2. PREPARATION

Correct procedure                                                                  – Protein

– Carbohydrates

– Vitamin

– Drink

Methods of cooking (atleast 2)

 

Quality of results

– Protein

– carbohydrate

– Vitamin

– Drink

 

 

1

2

1

1

1

 

 

1

1

1

1

10

3. PRESENTATION
  • Utensils

– Appropriate

– Clean

– All placed in one container

 

Hygiene

–        Personal ( ½ )  Food  ( ½ )

Economy of resources

– Water ( ½ )

– Fuel ( ½ )

– Materials ( ½ )

– Food ( ½ )

Cleaning up

During work (1)

After work (1)

TOTAL

 

 

1

1

1

3

 

1

 

 

2

 

 

 

2

5

25

 

 

*STK*

  AREAS OF ASSESSMENT MAXIMUM SCORE ACTUAL SCORE REMARKS
1. PLAN      
(a) RECIPES

–        availability

–        correct quantities (for two people)

– correct choice (meals for adolescents)

i.e well balanced meal

 

½

½

 

1

(b) order of work

– availability

– proper sequencing

 

½

1

(c) List of foodstuffs, equipment and other materials

Availability

– Adequacy

– Appropriateness

 

 

½

½

½

5

 

 

2

 

PREPARATION

a)     Correct procedure of

protein dish

– Carbohydrate dish

– Vegetable

– Fruit juice

 

2

2

2

2

8

b)     Methods of cooking

(at least two)

Quality of results

protein dish

– Carbohydrates dish

– Vegetable

– Fruit juice

 

1

 

1

1

1

1

5

3. PRESENTATION
a)     Utensils

–        appropriateness

–        cleanliness

–        presence of a centre piece

–        general impression

–        personal hygiene

–        food hygiene

 

½

½

½

½

½

½

3

4. ECONOMY OF RESOURCES

Water

– food

– fuel

– materials

 

½

½

½

½

2

5. Clearing up

– During work

– After work

 

1

1

2

GRAND TOTAL 25MARKS

 

 

*TNW*

 

PLAN  AND AREAS OF ASSESSMENT Remarks
A. Plan

i) Recipes – Availability.

– Correct quantities for two.

– Correct choice for a visitor.

ii) Order of work availability.

–        Proper sequencing.

–        Dovetailing / overlapping of activities.

iii)  List of food stuff & equipment.

                 –   Availability.

–        Adequacy.

–        Appropriate

 

1

1

1

 

2

2

 

1

1

1

                                                Sub total 10
 

 

B. The Test

i) Preparation  – Correct procedure    – Protein

– Starch

– Vegetables

– Nutrients

N/B: ½ Mark for fruit juice.

ii) Methods of cooking (at least 2)

iii) Quantity of the items enough for two.- Protein

– Starch

– Vegetables

– Nutritious drink

iv) Quality of items (results).     – Proteins

– Starch

– Vegetables

– Nutritious drink

 

2

2

2

2

 

2

2

2

2

 

2

2

2

2

                                                       Sub total 26
C. Presentation

i) Utensils – Appropriate.

– Cleanliness.

ii) Table setting – cleanliness.

– Centre piece.

– Correct cover for the course.

N/B: Check the laying of cartulary.

iii) Personal & food hygiene – Personal appearance.

– Cleanliness during food preparation.

 

 

1

1

1

1

1

 

1

1

 

                                                      Sub total 8
D. Economy of resources.  – Water

– Food

– Fuel

– Material

1

1

1

1

                                                          Sub total 4
E. General Cleanliness

     (i) During work.

(ii) After work.

 

1

1

                                                          Sub total 2

 

 

 

*STK 2*

AREAS OF ASSESSMENT PLAN MAX SCORE SCORE REMARKS
Recipe

–        Availability

–        Correct quantities

–        Suitability of menu

Order of work

–        Availability

–        Correct sequencing

–        List of foodstuff and equipment

–        Availability

–        Adequacy

–        Appropriateness

 

1

1

 

 

½

1

 

½

1

1

  7
PREPARATION

–        Correct procedure /manipulative skills

–         Proteins

–        Carbohydrates

–         Vitamins

–        Beverage

–        Methods of cooking-at least two

Quality of results

–        Proteins

–        Carbohydrates

–        Vitamins

–        Beverage

 

 

1

1

1

1

1

 

1

1

1

1

Presentation

Utensils

-clean

– appropriate

Use of garnishes/decorations

–        Availability of a centre piece

–        – General impression

 

 

1

1

1

½

1

General  Hygiene

–        Personal

–        Food

–        Economy of resources

–        Water ( ½ )  food ( ½ )

–        Fuel ( ½ ) materials ½

Clearing up

–        – during work

–        – after work

 

 

½

½

 

 

 

2

½

1

Sub total

 

9
Total 25

 

 

*STK 3*

PLAN
1. RECIPES

–        Availability

–        Adequacy

–        Correct choice

Order of work

–        availability

–        Logical sequencing

–        Appropriate timing of tasks

–         Divertaiting

List of food stuff  and equipment

-Availability

– Adequacy

– Appropriateness

 

PREPARATION OF COOKING MEAL

Correct choice of one course meal

Correct procedure

–        Carbohydrate

–        Protein

–        Vegetable

–        Drink

Variety of cooking methods at least two

 

QUALITY OF RESULTS

–        Proteins

–        Carbohydrate

–        Vegetable

–        Drink

PRESENTATION

Utensils

Appropriateness

Free from smudges

Garnishes

Presence of a centre piece

General impression

 

GENERAL IMPRESSION

Hygiene

–        Personal and food

–        Economy of resources

–        Water

–        Food

–        Fuel

–        materials

 

 

CLEANING UP

Daring work

After work

TOTAL

 

½

½

½

 

½

½

1

½

 

½

½

½

06

 

 

1

1

1

1

1

1

06

 

1

1

1

1

04

 

 

½

½

½

½

1

04

 

 

 

1

½

½

½

½

03

 

1

1

02

25

 

 

Download Geography lesson plans for all topics

Here are all the Geography secondary school lesson plans for all topics. You can also download the editable and pdf lesson plans below.

FREE GEOGRAPHY LESSON PLANS (FORM 1-4)

GEOGRAPHY FORM TWO LESSON PLANS: TERM ONE

TEACHERS NAME…………………………………………………………………………….TSC NO……………………………

SCHOOL/ INSTITUTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………

FORM:       TWO

SUBJECT: GEOGRAPHY                                                 TOPIC: INTERNAL LAND FORMING PROCESSES

SUB TOPIC: EARTH MOVEMENTS

WEEK:   2                                                                                                    LESSON NO: 1

DATE…………………………………………………………………………..TIME…………………………………………………..

OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to:

  1. Define the term earth movements.
  2. Explain the types of earth movements

LESSON PRESENTATION

TIME CONTENT LEARNING ACTIVITIES RESOURCE MATERIALS
5 Minutes Introduction

Introducing geography form 2. Stating the areas of focus in form 2 geography.

·        Asking questions

·        Answering questions

·        KLB Secondary Geography students  book 2 page 1
30 Minutes Content

Defining the term earth movements.

Stating the types of earth movements.

Explaining the types of earth movements.

 

 

 

 

·        Discussions

·        Writing notes

·        Demonstration

·        KLB Secondary Geography students book page 1

 

·        Oxford Certificate Geography Students’ book 2

·        Chalk board

·        Diagrams

·        Charts

5 Minutes Conclusion

Review the whole lesson by giving a brief summary on earth movements. Giving the definition of earth movements. Stating the types of earth movements.

 

·        Asking  and answering questions

·        Giving assignment on making notes on earth movements and the types of earth movements.

·        KLB Secondary Geography book 2 students book page

 

                              SELF EVALUATION

TEACHERS NAME…………………………………………………………………………….TSC NO……………………………

SCHOOL/ INSTITUTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………

FORM:       TWO

SUBJECT: GEOGRAPHY                                                                TOPIC: INTERNAL LAND FORMING PROCESSES

SUB TOPIC: CAUSES OF LAND MOVEMENTS

WEEK:   2                                                                                                    LESSON NO: 2

DATE…………………………………………………………………………..TIME…………………………………………………..

OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to:

  1. List the various causes of earth movements.
  2. Explain the causes of earth movements.

LESSON PRESENTATION

TIME CONTENT LEARNING ACTIVITIES RESOURCE MATERIALS
5 Minutes Introduction

Recap the previous lesson on earth movements. Defining earth movements. Stating the types of earth movements.

·        Asking questions

·        Answering questions

·        KLB Secondary Geography students  book 2 page  1
30 Minutes Content

Listing the causes of earth movements.

Explaining how magma movements, gravitational force, convectional currents and isostatic adjustments cause earth movements.

 

 

 

 

·        Writing notes

·        Discussions

·        Demonstration

·        KLB Secondary Geography students book  2 page 2-3

 

·        Oxford Certificate Geography Students’ book 2

·        Chalk board

·        Improvisations

·        Sections of text books

 

 

5 Minutes Conclusion

Review the whole lesson by giving a brief summary on causes of earth movements. Listing the four causes of earth movement.

 

·        Asking  and answering questions

·        Giving assignment on making notes on the causes of earth movements.

·        KLB Secondary Geography book 2 students book page 2-3

 

                              SELF EVALUATION

TEACHERS NAME…………………………………………………………………………….TSC NO……………………………

SCHOOL/ INSTITUTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………

FORM:       TWO

SUBJECT: GEOGRAPHY                                                                TOPIC: INTERNAL LAND FORMING PROCESSES

SUB TOPIC: THE CONTINENTAL DRIFT THEORY

WEEK:   2                                                                                                    LESSON NO: 3

DATE…………………………………………………………………………..TIME…………………………………………………..

OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to:

  1. Explain the continental drift theory.
  2. State the evidences supporting the continental drift theory

LESSON PRESENTATION

TIME CONTENT LEARNING ACTIVITIES RESOURCE MATERIALS
5 Minutes Introduction

Recap the previous lesson on causes of earth movements. Listing the four causes of earth movement.

·        Asking questions

·        Answering questions

·        KLB Secondary Geography students  book 2 page 2-3
30 Minutes Content

Explaining the continental drift theory.

Discussing the evidences supporting the continental drift theory.

 

 

 

 

·        Taking notes

·        Class discussions

·        Demonstration

·        KLB Secondary Geography students  book 2 page 3-4

 

·        Oxford Certificate Geography Students’ book 2

·        Film strips

·        Diagrams

5 Minutes Conclusion

Review the whole lesson by giving a brief summary on the continental drift theory. Describing the continental drift theory. Stating the evidences supporting the theory.

·        Asking  and answering questions

·        Giving assignment on making notes on the continental drift theory

·        KLB Secondary Geography book 2 students book page 3-4

 

                              SELF EVALUATION

TEACHERS NAME…………………………………………………………………………….TSC NO……………………………

SCHOOL/ INSTITUTION……………………………………………………………………………………………………………

FORM:       TWO

SUBJECT: GEOGRAPHY                                                                TOPIC:  INTERNAL LAND FORMING PROCESSES

SUB TOPIC: PLATE TECTONIC THEORY

WEEK:   3                                                                                                    LESSON NO: 1

DATE…………………………………………………………………………..TIME…………………………………………………..

OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to:

  1. Explain the plate tectonic theory.
  2. State the types of boundaries associated with plate tectonic movements.

LESSON PRESENTATION

TIME CONTENT LEARNING ACTIVITIES RESOURCE MATERIALS
5 Minutes Introduction

Recap the previous lesson on the continental drift theory. Describing the continental drift theory. Stating the evidences supporting the theory

·        Asking questions

·        Answering questions

·        KLB Secondary Geography students  book 2 page 3-4
30 Minutes Content

Explaining  the plate tectonic theory.

Stating the assertions of the plate tectonic theory.

Describing the types of boundaries associated with plate tectonic movements.

 

 

 

 

·        Discussions

·        Asking and answering questions

·        Making notes

·        KLB Secondary Geography book students 2 page 5-7

 

·        Oxford Certificate Geography Students’ book 2

·        Chalk board

·        Film strips

·        Diagrams

 

 

5 Minutes Conclusion

Review the whole lesson by giving a brief summary on the plate tectonic theory. Describing the plate tectonic theory. Stating the boundaries associated with plate tectonic movements.

 

·        Asking  and answering questions

·        Giving assignment on stating the types of the plate tectonic boundaries.

·        KLB Secondary Geography book 2 students book page 5-7

 

                              SELF EVALUATION

See more lesson plans below.

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ELECTROSTATICS (II) PHYSICS SIMPLIFIED NOTES

Chapter Seven

ELECTROSTATICS (II)

Forces between Charged Bodies

  • The magnitude of force in between charged bodies depend on two factors and can be illustrated by the use of gold-leaf electroscope.

Quantity of charges

  • It was noted earlier that the divergence of the leaf of an, electroscope is proportional to the quantity of charge on the plate and the leaf.
  • When a negatively charged rod near the cap of an electroscope the leave deflect
  • Without moving the negatively charged rod (maintain a distance, x, between the cap and the rod), introduce another negatively charged rod but ensure that distance x is maintained, the divergence increases

Fig. 7. J: Leaf divergence is proportional to amount of charge

Distance of separation

When a positively charged pith ball is brought gradually close to another positively charged suspended pith ball the deflection of the suspended ball increases.

 

 

If one brings a negatively charged pith ball near the suspended one, the two attract and the deflection increases as the suspended ball is approached.

Electric Field Patterns

 

  • The space around a charged body where the force of attraction or repulsion is felt is called the
    electric field.
  • Electric field is represented by lines along which the electrostatic forces act.
  • These lines of force are called electric field lines. The direction of an electric field at a point is the direction in which a positively charged particle would move if placed at that point.

 

Electric fields have the following properties:

(i)    The electric lines of force are directed away from positive charges and towards negative charges

(ii) Unlike charges attract while like charges repel.

  • shows the forces of attraction
  • and (c) shows forces repulsion

 

Conclusion

Electric field lines:

(i) are directed away from a positive charge and towards the negative charge.
(ii) do not cross one another.

(iii) are parallel at a uniform field, widely spaced at weak fields, closely arranged at strong fields.

CHARGE DISTRIBUTION ON THE SURFACE OF A CONDUCTOR

To show charge distribution on surfaces of conductors

Different conductors are charged and the charges tested using proof plane at different point

Observations

  • For spherical shape, divergence of the leaf is the same for all parts.
  • For the pear-shaped conductor, the divergence varies from one part to another with the maximum at, sharp curve.

 

Explanation and Conclusion

Charge distribution for the sphere is even

For  pear-shaped conductors the charges are more concentrated at the sharp edge

Note:

The pear-shaped body, discharges faster than the spherical shape because of the high charge concentration at the sharp curvature which causes charge leakage.

The charge distribution for cuboids is shown in figure

 

 

Charge distribution on hollow conductors

A charged hollow conductor reveals that no charge is found on the inside surface.

The distribution of charge on a hollow conductor can be demonstrated using a cylindrical conductor. The cylindrical conductor is placed on an uncharged electroscope and a charged sphere on an insulating handle is lowered into it without touching

Using a negatively charged sphere equal and opposite charges are induced on inside and outside of the cylinder. The leaf of the electroscope diverges

If the sphere is made to touch the inner wall of the cylinder, the leaf remains diverged

When withdrawn and then tested for charges, is found to contain no charge (neutral).

Charges on Sharp Points

  • When a highly charged metal rod is brought close to a Bunsen burner flame, it is observed that the flame is blown away
  • If the charge on the wire is positive, the high concentration of positive charges at the sharp point of the wire causes ionization of the surrounding air to produce electrons and positive ions.
  • Electrons in air are attracted towards the positive conductor while the heavy positive ions drift towards the flame, forming an electric wind which blow away the flame.
  • If the wire is brought very close to the latter, the flame splits into two directions
  • In this case, the negative ions in the flame are attracted to the rod, diverting part of the flame towards it.
  • At the same time, positive ions are repelled away, diverting part of the flame away.

Lightning Arrestor

Example

 

A thundercloud which is positively charged on its base hangs over a tall building fitted with a lightning arrestor. Explain the action of the pointed edges of the lightning arrestor in such a situation.

Solution

  • The positive charge on the base of the cloud induces a negative charge on the pointed edges of the lightning arrestor.
  • Electrons concentrate on these pointed edges and the charge is very dense.
  • The surrounding air molecules are ‘ionized’ with the production of both positive and negative ions.
  • The negative ions are attracted by the positive charges on the cloud.
  • Thus the charge on the base of the cloud is
  • This prevents a large build-up of charges which otherwise might result in discharges to the earth in the form of lightning.
  • The positive ‘ions’ produced are attracted by the pointed edges and the charge on the arrestor is
  • Also even if lightning strikes, the huge tall building electrical charges are conducted through the metal rod of the arrestor to the earth and the building is saved from any damage.

 

CAPACITORS

  • A capacitor is a device used for storing charge.
  • It consists of two or more plates separated by either vacuum or a material medium

 

The material medium can be air, plastic or glass and is known as the ‘dielectric‘. A parallel- plate capacitor is represented by the symbol below.

 

 

 

 

Types of Capacitors

Capacitors are used in electric circuits for various purposes. Different types have different insulators (dielectric), depending on their uses. There are three main types of capacitors, namely, paper capacitors, electrolytic capacitors and variable capacitors.

 

Paper Capacitors

Paper capacitors consist of two long strips of metal foil between which are thin strips of paper, which act as the dielectric. The ‘sandwich’ is tightly rolled to form a small cylinder so that the arrangement is essentially parallel-plate capacitor of large surface area, occupying only a small volume, see figure 7.19 (a) and (b).

Fig. 7.19: Paper capacitor

Electrolytic Capacitors

These are made by passing a direct current between aluminium foils with a suitable electrolyte (aluminium borate) soaked in a paper.

When the current is passed for sometime, a very thin film of aluminium oxide is formed on the anode (marked positive). This film is an insulator and therefore acts as the dielectric. Electrolytic capacitors have much higher capacitance than the paper types.

Note:

The positive terminal of the capacitor should be connected to the positive side of the circuit; otherwise the thin film of aluminium oxide will break down.

The maximum working voltage should not exceed the recommended, lest the dielectric layer becomes a conductor.

Variable Air Capacitors

Variable air capacitors consists of fixed metal vanes connected to a metal frame and movable metal vanes joined to the central shaft and turned by a control knob

When the control knob is turned, overlap area of plates varies and so does the capacitance. Variable air capacitors are used in radio receivers for tuning.

Other types of capacitors include the plastic, ceramic and mica capacitors but their construction
and operation is similar to that of a paper capacitor.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Charging and Discharging Capacitors
To charge a capacitor

Procedure

  • Set up the circuit as shown in figure 7.22.
  • Close the switch and record the values of current at various time intervals. Tabulate your results as shown
Time (s) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90
Current I (mA)                    
It                    

 

  • Plot a graph of current against time.
  • Plot a graph of It against t.

Observation

The charging current is initially high but gradually reduces to zero, see figure 7.23.

 

                                                                                            

 

 

Explanation

  • When the capacitor is connected to the battery, negative charges flow from the negative terminal of a battery to plate B of the capacitor connected to it.
  • At the same rate, negative charges flow from the other plate A of the capacitor towards the positive terminal of the battery.
  • For this reason, equal positive and negative charges appear on the plates and oppose the flow of electrons which causes them. The charging current drops to zero when the capacitor is fully charged.

 

The graph of charge (it) against t is shown

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The graph shows that charge increases with time and becomes a maximum when the capacitor is fully charged.

During charging, potential difference also develops across the plates of the capacitor, see figure 7.25.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Practical kcse year 2013 and 2014)

As charge increases, the potential difference between the plates also increases.

When the charging current reduces to zero, the potential difference between the plates of the capacitor will be seen to be the same as the battery voltage.

A resistor in charging a capacitor increases time for charging the capacitor

Discharging a charged capacitor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The capacitor is connected through a resistor and the current noted with time

Time t (s) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Current I (mA)                

 

 

 

 

Plot a graph of current I (mA) against time t (s).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Explanation

  • The milliameter reading is seen to reduce from a maximum value to a minimum,
  • The ammeter deflection occurs in a direction opposite to that during charging.
  • During discharging, the charges flow in the opposite direction, from the plate B to A until the positive charges on A are neutralized.
  • This goes on for some time until the charge on the plates is zero. When this happens, the capacitor is said to be discharged.
  • During discharging, potential difference across the capacitor practically diminishes to zero. Below is the curve showing how potential difference falls.

                                               

Capacitance

  • The capacitance of a capacitor is a measure of the amount of charge the capacitor can store when connected to a given voltage, and is defined as the charge stored per unit voltage.
  • Capacitance C =Q/V where Q is the charge in coulombs and V the voltage.
  • The SI unit of capacitance is the farad (F).
  • One farad (1 F) is the capacitance of a body if a charge of one coulomb raises its potential by one volt.

Note:

One farad is a very large unit of capacitance and in practice, smaller units such as microfarads
(µF), nanofarads (nF) and picofarads (pF) are used.

1 µF= 10-6F

1 nF = 10-9F

1 pF = 10-12F

Factors affecting capacitance of a parallel-plate capacitor

(i)   Area of the plates that are overlapping: An increase in the area of an overlap of the plates decreases the potential difference between the plates, hence capacitance increases.

(ii) Distance between the plates and area overlapping: When the plates are moved closer to each other but not touching, it results in decrease in electric potential between the plates and hence capacitance of the plates is increased.

(iii) Dielectric used between the plates:

When an insulating material medium is used, the potential difference between the plates decreases. A decrease in potential difference shows an increase

 

It follows that capacitance is directly proportional to the area of overlap and inversely proportional to the distance of separation. It also-depends on the nature of the dielectric.

So, C = ƹA/d where ƹ is a constant dependent on the medium between the plates and is called permittivity of the insulating material. If the plates are in vacuum, the constant is denoted by ƹo (epsilon nought) and its value is 8.85 x 10-12 Fm-1.

Example 1

Two plates of a parallel-plate capacitor are 0.6 mm apart and each has an area of 4 cm2. Given that the potential difference between the plates is 100 V, calculate the charge stored in the capacitor. (Take ƹo = 8.85 X 10-12 Fm-I)

Solution

 

Combinations of Capacitors

Just like resistors, capacitors can be combined in series or parallel to provide an effective value.

Capacitors in Series

Consider the series arrangement of capacitors in figure 7.30.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  • When capacitors are arranged this way, there is an equal distribution of charge on the plates.
  • Hence, Q1 = Q2 = Q3‘ This is so because once the battery draws electrons from one plate of capacitor C1‘ the negative charge on the negative plate of C1 induces a positive charge on one of the plates of C2 and this process is repeated until charges appear on all other capacitor plates.
  • Let the charge on each capacitor be Q. The potential difference across the individual capacitors will be given by;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAPACITORS IN PARALELL

Parallel arrangement

In the parallel arrangement, all capacitors have the same potential difference across them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Let the potential difference across them be equal to V and Q1 Q2 and Q3 be the charge on each of the capacitors. The total charge;

Q T=Q1 +Q2+Q3  Q1 = C1V, Q2 = C2V and Q3= C3V
Therefore, Q = C1 V + C2 V + C3 V

Thus, Q/V = C1 + C2 + C3

But Q =C

V

So, C = C1 + C2 + C3, where C is the combined capacitance.  In case of n capacitors of equal capacitance C1‘ the combined capacitance C = nC1

Example 2

Three capacitors of capacitance 1.5µF, 2 µand 3 µF are connected to a potential difference
of 12.0 V as shown in figure 7.32. Find:

(a) the combined capacitance.

(b) the total charge.

(c) the charge on each capacitor.

(d) the voltage across the 2 F capacitor.

(More examples in KCSE mirror page 211-213)

(a) Identify the factors that affect the capacitance of a capacitor.

(b) (i) On the set of axis show how the charge of a capacitor varies with time as a capacitor discharges.

 

 

 

Time, it

(ii) Draw a simple circuit to show how a capacitor can be discharged.
(c) Show that for two capacitors C1 and C2 arranged in series the effective capacitance CT is given by the relation:

 

 

 

Energy Stored in a Charged Capacitor

Energy stored in a capacitor is in form of electrical potential energy. The energy may be converted to heat, light or other forms.

A plot of potential difference V against charge Q for a charging capacitor gives a straight line through the origin, as


The area of ΔOAB =1/2 QV

But QV = work done in moving a charge Q through a potential difference of V volts. This is the energy stored in a charged capacitor.

Work done (W) = average charge x potential difference

= ½QV

 

= ½CV² (since Q = CV)

= /2C(since V =Q/V)

Note that slope of graph yields =capacitance

 

ExampleS

A 2 µF capacitor is charged to a potential difference of 120 V. Find the energy stored in it.

Solution

W = ½CV2
= ½ x 2 x lQ-6 X 1202

= 1.44 X 10-2 J

 

Example 6

 

A 20 µF capacitor is charged to 60 V and isolated. It is later connected across an uncharged 100 µF capacitor. Calculate the final potential difference across the combination.

Solution

Let C1 = 20 µF. C2 = 100 µF.
V=60V

Let Q be the initial charge on C1

Q = V1C1

Q= 60x20x 10-6C
= 1.2 X 10-3C

When the two capacitors are connected in parallel. the potential difference across them is the same, say V E. Also, Q = QI + Q2where QI and Q2 are the charges on the first and second

capacitors respectively.

But Q = C1VI, Q2 = C2V2

VI =V2=V

Q = C1VI + C2V2
= V(CI + C2)

1.2 x 10-3 = V x 120 x 1O-6F

V = 1.2 X 10-3

120 X 10-6

=l0V

Example 7

A 5 µF capacitor is charged to a potential difference of 200 V and isolated. It is then connected in parallel to a 10 µF capacitor. Find:

(a) the resultant potential difference.

(b) the energy stored before connection.

(c) energy in the two capacitors after connection. Is the energy conserved? Explain your answer.

Solution

(a)   When the 5µF capacitor is charged to 200 V, it will acquire a charge;
Q = CV

=5x 10-6 x200
= 1.0 x 10-3 C

Let VI be the resultant potential. IfCI = 5µF and C2 = 10 µF, then;
C\V\ + C2V\ = 1.0 X 10-3

V – 1.0 X 10-3

C1 +C2

_ 1.0 x 10-3
– 15 X 10-6

= 66.7V

(b) Energy stored before connection = ½ CV2

= ½ x 5 x 10-6 X 2002
= 0.1 J

(c) Energy in the two capacitors = ½ x 5 X 10-6 X 66.72 + ½ x 10 X 10-6 X 66.72
= 1 X 66.72 (15 x 10-6)

= 0.03336 J

The energy is not conserved. Some of it is converted into heat in the connecting wires.

 

Applications of Capacitors

Capacitors have extensive uses. Some of these are described below.

  1. Rectification (Smoothing Circuits)

When converting a.c. to d.c. using a diode, d.c. voltages appear varying from minimum to maximum. To maintain a high d.c. voltage, capacitors are included in the circuit.

  1. Reduction of Sparking in Induction Coil Contact

A capacitor is included in the primary circuit of induction coil to eliminate sparking at the contacts.

  1. In Tuning Circuits

In the tuning circuit of a radio receiver, a variable capacitor is connected in parallel to an inductor. When the capacitance of the variable capacitor is varied, the electrical oscillations between the capacitor and the inductor changes. If the frequency of oscillations is equal to frequency of the radio signal at the aerial of the radio, that signal is received.

  1. In Delay Circuits

Capacitors are used in delay circuits designed to give intermittent flow of current in car indicators.

  1. In Camera Flash

A capacitor is included in a flash circuit of a camera. It is easily charged by a cell in the circuit. When in use, the capacitor discharges instantly to flash.

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CELL AND SIMPLE CIRCUIT PHYSICS NOTES, REVISION QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

PHYSICS NOTES AVAILABLE FOR ALL FORMS ALL TOPICS.  TOPICAL QUESTIONS ARE ALSO PROVIDED.

BELOW IS A SAMPLE OF THE NOTES FOR FORM 1 CELLS AND SIMPLE CIRCUITS.

Electric circuitis the complete path along which the electric charges flow.

A simple electric circuit consists of a cell, a bulb, a switch and connecting wires.

 

 

 

 

 

 

When the switch is closed charges flows and the bulb lights.

A closed circuit ~       This is a circuit in which the switch is closed and the

current flows in a completepath.

An open circuit~        This is a circuit in which the switch is open and current does not flow.

 

Electric currentThis is the flow of charge per unit time.

 

 

                             

       

Where t   = time in seconds

Q = It

 

 

The SI unit of current isAmpere (A).

Current is measured using an instrument calledammeter.

 

EXAMPLES.

  1. Calculate the amount of current flowing through a bulb if 72C of charges flow through it in 20seconds.
  2. Calculate the amount of current flowing through a bulb if 300C of charges flow through it in 2.5minutes.
  3. Calculate the amount of charge passing through a point in a circuit if a current of 5A flows for 1.5 minutes.
  1. A current of 10A was passed through an electrolyte for hours. Calculate the quantity of electricity used.

Some common circuit symbols

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

POTENTIAL DIFFERENCE(Pd)&THE ELECTROMOTIVE

FORCES(e.m.f)

The positive terminal of a cell has a higher potential than the negativeterminal.Due to this, current flows from the positive to the negative terminal.The higher the potential differences the stronger the current.

 

EMFis the voltage drop across the terminals of cells in an open circuit.It is the force of the battery that drives the current around the circuit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pdis the voltage drop across a component in a closed circuit.It is the part of the e.m.f that drives current across a component such as a bulb in a circuit.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The e.m.fis always higher than Pd.

BothPdandEMFare measured using an instrument calledVoltmeterand the SI unit isVolts(v).

NOTE:    In a circuit theVoltmetershouldalways be connected in parallel with the cells or othercomponents whilethe ammeter is connected in series with the cells.

 

 

 

CELLS IN SERIES & PARALLEL CONNECTION

 

Cells in series

This is connecting the positive terminal of one cell to the negative terminal of another cell.

 

 

 

 

If the e.m.f of each cell is 1.5V then the total e.m.f is 1.5 + 1.5 + 1.5 = 4.5V

In a series connection the brightness of the bulb increases as more cells are added.

 

 

 

CELLS IN PARALLEL.

These are cells connected positive to positive terminal and negative to negative.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The totale.m.f is equivalent to that of a single cell ie1.5V.The circuit behaves as if only one cell is being used. Even if more cells are added, the brightness of the bulb does not increase because the current remains the same.

 

NOTE

  • If one of the cell in parallel has less voltage, it will drain the other hence they shud not be connected.
  • The current produced in a parallel connection is supplied for a longer time than in a series connection.

 

BULBS IN SERIES & PARALLEL CONNECTION.

 

Seriesconnection.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The bulbsdivide the voltage from the cells amongst themselves and theyhave the same current.If one bulb is disconnected, the other goes off.

 

Parallel connection

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Eachbulbhas the same voltage as the cells. They are brighter than those in series. The flow of current is independent ie if one bulb is disconnected, the other continuous lighting with the same brightness.Parallel connection of bulbs is preferred in domestic wiring.

 

CONDUCTORS & INSULATORS

 

Conductorsare those materials that allow electric current to flow through them eg metals.

They have mobileelectrons that can move freely when e.m.f is connected.

In a conductor only the electrons move, the protons (+vecharges) do not move since they are held tightly in the nucleus.

When a conductor is connected to a cell, the flow of electronscreates an electric current in the opposite direction.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The electrons flow from the –veto +vewhile the electric currents flows from +veto-ve.

While dealing with electricity we only consider the electric current i.e from positive to negative.

InsulatorsThese are material that do not allow current to

flow through them eg wood, plastics. They have no mobileelectrons.

Electrolytes~These are Liquids that conduct electricity are. Eg

dilH2SO4,solution of NaCl

 

SOURCES  OF  ELECTRICITY

Electricity can be obtained from cells, batteries, generators and solar panels

 

CHEMICAL CELLS

They produce e.m.f due to a chemical reaction between two different metalelectrodes of different rates of reaction and an Electrolyte.

Chemical cells are classified either as primary or secondary cells.

 

PRIMARY CELLS

These are cells that cannot be recharged once the chemicals are exhausted.

These are two types of primary cells

  • Simple primary cell.
  • DryLeclanche

 

  1. SIMPLE PRIMARY CELLS(wetcell)

It consists ofelectrodes ofcopper and zinc dipped in dilute sulphuric acidsolution.

(Zinc is more reactive than copper in the reactivity series)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

When the switch is closed, the two electrodes reacts with the acid and a current is generatedmaking the bulb light.

The zincelectrode is the most reactive and hence is the –ve terminaland is called the Cathode.While the copperelectrode being the less reactive is the+veplate and is called theAnode

The current flows from the copper plate(+ve)to zinc plate.(–ve)

 

DEFECTS OF A SIMPLE CELL

It has two defects ie Polarization and Local action

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Polarization

This is the formation of H2 gasbubbles around the copper plate.

As the reaction continuous hydrogen gasbubbles are formed on the copper plate which blocks electrons from reaching the copper plate in the solution.

This increasesinternal resistance and hence the bulb goes off.

Polarization is minimized by adding a depolarizer eg potassium dichromate.

The depolarizer combines with the hydrogen gas on the copper plate to form water which dissolves in the electrolyte.

2H2 + 02 = 2H2O

 

  1. Local action

This is the eating away of the zinc plate as it reacts with the acid.The zinc plate reacts with the acid and itis eaten away.

Local action can be reduced by coating the zinc plate with mercury in a process calledamalgamation.

A simple primary cell can also be made by dipping the two electrodes into a lemon as shown below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The lemon being acidic acts like and electrolyte.

  1. DRY LECLANCHE CELLS

It consists of a zinc case, ammonium chloride paste, a carbon rod and manganese IV oxide mixed with carbon powder

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

During the working of the cell, zinc reacts with NHCl paste and is converted to ZnCl2and hydrogen gas is produced.

TheManganese (IV) oxideacts as a depolarizer by convertingthe H2 gasproduced to water. This makes the cell wet after being used up.

The carbon powder only acts as a catalyst by speeding up the working of MnO2.

The zinc case is the negative electrode while the carbon rod is the positive electrode.

NOTE:     Large currents should not be drawn from dry cell within a short time.

 

SECONDARY CELLS (ACCUMULATOR)

These are cells that can be recharged by passing electric current through them.

There are two types of accumulators

  1. Lead acid accumulators
  2. Alkaline accumulators

 

LEAD ACID ACCUMULATORS.

A lead acid accumulator consists of +veand -veplates made of lead metal and lead oxide respectivelydipped indilH2SO4acid. The current carrying capacity of a battery is determined by

  1. The number of plates.
  2. Surface area in each cell.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A12V lead acid accumulator has six cells connected in series each of2V.

When fully charged,the accumulator has an e.m.f of about13Vwhile the relative density is 1.3.

The two quantities that determine whether a battery requires charging are:

  • m.f of the battery~When the voltage drops to 1.8Vper cell.
  • Relative density of the acid~When the RDof the acid reducesto

1.12dueto formation of water.

The accumulator is recharged by connecting a direct current(dc)to the battery positiveto positive terminal and negative to negative terminal of the charger.

 

CAPACITY OF LEAD–ACID ACCUMULATOR

This is the amount of current that can be drawn in a given time from a battery. It is the total amount of chargeQ=Itand it is expressed in Ampere –hour (Ah).

 

EXAMPLE.

  1. A battery supplies a current of 5A for 10 hours. Calculate its capacity.
  2. A battery rated 60Ah is supplied with a current of 4A.For how long will it work?
  3. A battery rated 40Ah supplies a current for 120minutes. Find the current.
  4. A battery supplies a current of 5A for 180 minutes. Calculate its capacity.

CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF ACCUMULATORS

  • Never short circuit the battery.
  • Do not overcharge the battery.
  • Large currents should not be drawn from the battery for along time~it damages the plates.
  • It should not be left in discharge condition for along period.
  • The terminal should always be kept clean and greased.
  • The level of electrolyte should always be kept above the plates
  • It should not be placed directly on the ground. Use a wooden block.
  • When recharging, leave the caps open or loose to allow the Hydrogenand Oxygengas formed to escape~H2and O2 gas are highly flammable and hence can explode.
  • Avoid direct flame, since the H2 and O2 gas produced can easily explode.

ALKALINE ACCUMULATORS

These accumulators usealkaline electrolyte (base) mostly (KOH). The common type is the nickel cadmium ornickel iron.

 

Advantages ofalkalineaccumulators overlead acid

accumulators.

  • Large currents can be drawn from them.
  • They are lighter (portable) than lead acid.
  • They require very little attention to maintain.
  • They can be stored in discharge condition for longer

time without getting damaged.

 

Disadvantages ofalkalineaccumulators

 

  • They are expensive
  • They have a lower e.m.f per cell.

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Biology Best Topical Questions and Answers {All Topics in Form one to Four}

 

BIOLOGY TOPICAL ASSIGNMENTS AND ANSWERS

  1. Classification I &II
  2. Name two classes of phylum arthropoda with cephalothorax.                                    
  3. List any three distinguishing features of class mammalia.
  4. Give two characteristics that distinguish scientific names of organisms from the ordinary

names

  1. (a) In which kingdom do bacteria belong?

(b) Give any two benefits of bacteria to man

  1. Name the phylum whose members possess notochord                                    
  2. The diagram below represents a bread mould:-

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the kingdom to which the organism belongs:-

  1. Give a reason why no moulting occurs during the adult stages of insects
  2. Name the branch of Biology that deals with the study of animals
  3. State four ways in which some Fungi are beneficial to human
  4. During a class practical form four students came across a plant whose flower floral parts were in

multiples of fours and fives. To which sub-division and class does the plant belong?

  1. A student caught an animal which had the following characteristics:-
    • Body divided into two parts
    • Simple eyes
    • Eight legs
    • The animal belongs to the class
  1. The diagram below represents a bread mould.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) Name the Kingdom to which bread mould belongs.

(ii) Give two distinguishing characteristics of the Kingdom named in (a)(i) above.

(b) State the function of the part labelled R

  1. (a) What is meant by the term taxonomy?

(b) The scientific name of a rat is Rattus norvegicus

(i) Write the name correctly

(ii) Identify the genus and species names

  1. List three features that distinguish arthropods from other organisms

 

  1. The cell – structure & functions of organelles
  2. Name the organelles that perform each of the following functions:
  3. a) Digestion and destruction of worn out organelles.
  4. b) Osmoregulation
  5. Explain why the following processes are important during the preparation of temporary

slides   :-         (a) Staining

(b) Use of a sharp cutting blade

  1. In a class experiment to establish the size of an onion cell, a leaner observed the following on

the microscope field of view.                                                                                                           

 

 

 

If the student counted 20 cells across the diameter of this field of view, calculate the size of one

cell in micrometers.

  1. State the functions of the following cell organelles: (a) Nucleolus.                                                                                                                         (b) Plasma membrane
  2. What is the of nucleus of a cell made up of?
  3. (a) In a laboratory exercise a student observing a drop of pond water under a microscope saw

and drew a spirogyra. If the magnification of the eye-piece was x5 and that of the objective

lens was x100, what was the magnification of the spirogyra?

(b) If the spirogyra has a length of 5cm at the above magnification, calculate the actual length

in micrometers

  1. (a) Identify the organelle shown below:-    

 

 

                                                                       

(b) How is the organelle you have identified in (a) above suited to its function

  1. Identify the structures of the cells that perform the following functions:-                         (a) Synthesize ribosomes

(c)Regulate exchange of substances in and out of the nucleus

  1. (a) State the roles of enzyme catalase in living cells

(b) Which factor inactivates enzyme?

  1. The figure below represents a certain cell organelle:-            

 

A

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) Identify  the cell organelle

(ii) What is the function of the part labelled A

(b) Name the organelles that perform each of the following functions;

(i) Osmoregulation in amoeba

(ii) Carries out digestion and destruction of worn out cell organelles

  1. State three properties of the cell membrane
  2. The diagram below represents a plant cell

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name a carbohydrate which forms part of the structure labelled S

(b) State two functions of the part labelled R                                                                                  

(c) Name two structures present in the diagram but absent in the animal cell

  1. What do you understand by the following terms
  2. a) Anatomy
  3. b) Biochemistry
  4. State the function of the following parts of a cell                         a) Ribosome
  5. b) Chloroplasts
  6. a) What is the formula for calculating linear magnification of a specimen when using a

hand lens

  1. State the function of the following cell structures:- a) Ribosome ;
  2.                                                                                     b) Centrioles ;
  3. What is the main structural component of:- a) Cell wall
  4.                                                                         b) Cell membrane
  5. State two characteristics of the kingdom monera which are prokaryotes
  6. The diagram below represents a cell

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name parts labelled X and Y

  1. b) Suggest why the structures labelled X would be more on one side than  the other
  2. During a practical class, form fours estimated the field of view to be 3.5mm. Using the low

power objective, they observed spirogyra cells across the same field of view and counted 8cells.

Calculate the size of each cell and give your answer in micrometer

  1. A student caught an animal which had the following characteristics:-
  • Body divided into two parts
  • Simple eyes
  • Eight legs
  1. a) To what class does the animal belong?
  2. b) State two distinctive characteristics of members of the phylum from which the animals in this

question (15) belongs

  1. Distinguish between the following terms :-
  2. a) Magnification and resolution of a microscope
  3. b) Mounting and staining of a specimen
  4. Name the organelle that performs each of the following functions in a cell.

(a) Transport of packaged glycoproteins

(b) Destruction of worn out cell organelles

(c) Synthesis of proteins

  1. Why are the following procedures done when preparing sections to be observed under a light

microscope?

(a) Making of thin sections

(b) Using a sharp blade to make the sections

(c) Staining

  1. What are the functions of the following parts of a light microscope?

(a) Eye piece lens                                                                                                                               (b) Condenser

(c) Diaphragm

  1. Given that the diameter of the field of view of a light microscope is 2000um. Calculate the

size of a cell in mm if 10 cells occupy the diameter of the field of view

  1. State the importance of the following processes in microscopy:

(a) staining

(b) sectioning

  1. A cell was found to have the following under a light microscope; cell membrane, irregular

in shape, and small vacuoles. Identify the type of the cell above

  1. State the functions of the following organelles;

(a) Lysosomes

(b) Golgi apparatus

  1. Name the class in phylum arthropoda which has the largest number of individuals
  2. State the functions of each of the following parts in a microscope.

(a) The eye piece lens

(b) The objective lens

 

 

  1. The figure below represents an electron micrograph of an organelle that is found in many

cells;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the organelle

(b) State the function of the organelle

(c) What is the importance of infoldings in the inner membrane.

(d) Give two examples of tissues where you would expect many such organelles in animal body.

    

  1. Cell Physiology – Osmosis, Diffusion and Active transport
  2. Two equal strips A and B were from a potato whose cell was 30% of sugar. The strip A was placed in a solution of 10% sugar concentration while B was placed in 50% sugar concentration
  3. a) What change was expected in strip A and B
  4. b) Account for the change in strip A                                                                                    
  5. An experiment was set-up as shown below and left for one hour

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State the expected result at the end of one hour

(b) Explain the observations made in this experiment

  1. State what would happen in each of the following:-                        

(a) A plant cell placed in: –       (i) Strong salt solution

(ii) Distilled water

  1. State three physiological processes that are involved in movement of substances a cross the cell

membrane

  1. Potato cylinders were weighed and kept in distilled water evernight. They were then

reweighed.

 

 

 

 

2.5 g   2.4g    2.7g                                           3.0 g          3.1 g              3.2g

At the beginning of the Experiment.                 At the end of the experiment

  1. a) Calculate the average mass of a potato cylinders after reweighing. Show your working.
  2. b) Explain why mass of the cylinders hand increased.
  3. The diagrams below show a red blood cell that was subjected to a certain treatment.

 

 

 

  1. a) Account for the shape of the cell at the end of the experiment.
  2. b) Draw a diagram to illustrate how a plant cell would appear if subjected to the same treatment
  3. The diagram below shows the results obtained when red blood cells are placed in different
Solution X

solution:

 

 

 

 

Solution Y

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What name is given to the process that occurs when the cell is placed in solution Y?

(b) Describe the process that would occur in a plant cell when placed in a similar solution as that

of solution X

  1. The figure below shows the results obtained when red blood cells are put in different solutions:-
 

Placed in

 

 

solution

A

 

Placed in

 

 

solution

B

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What is the name given to the process that occurs when the cell is put into solution B?

(b) Compare the results obtained when the cell is put in solution B to the results that would be

obtained if a plant cell was put in the same solution

  1. Briefly state two adaptation for each of the following cells to their functions

(i) Spermatozoon

(ii) Palisade mesophlly   cell

  1. The diagram below represents a cell at a certain stage in meiotic cell division

 

 

 

 

  1.       a) Name the stage at which the cell drawn above represents
  2.  b) Give a distinguishing reason for your answer in 21(a) above
  3. c) State any two differences between mitosis and meiosis
  4. What are two differences between tropisms and tactic movement
  5. An experiment was carried out to investigate the effect of different concentrations of sodium

chloride on human red blood cells. Equal amounts of blood were added to equal volumes of the

salt solution but of different concentrations. The results are shown in the table below:

Set -up   Number of red blood cells
  Sodium chloride concentration At start of experiment At the end of the experiment
A 0.9% Normal No change in number
B 0.3% Normal Fewer in number

(a) Account for the results in the set-up

(b) If the experiment was repeated using 1.4% sodium chloride solution, state the expected

results with reference to:

(i) the number of red blood cells

(ii) the appearance of red blood cells if viewed under the microscope

  1. Name support tissues in plants characterized by the following

(i) Cells being  turgid

(ii) Cells being thickened by cellulose

(iii) Cells being thickened by lignin

 

  1. The diagram below illustrates the behaviour of red blood cells when placed into two different

solutions X and Y.

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Suggest the nature of solutions X and Y.

(b) Name the process A and B.

(c) What would happen to normal blood cell if it were placed in a solution isotonic.

 

  1. Name two plant processes in which diffusion plays an important role
  2. Two fresh potato cylinders of equal length were placed one in distilled water and the other in

concentrated sucrose solution:

(a) Account for the change in length of the cylinder in:

(i) Distilled water

(ii) Sucrose solution

(b) (i) What would be the result in terms of length if a boiled potato was used?

(ii) Explain your answer in(b)(i) Above

(c) State two uses of the physiological process being demonstrated in the experiment

  1. The two cells shown below are obtained from two different potato cylinders which were

immersed in tow different solutions P and Q.

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) i) Name the structure labelled A.
  2. ii) State the function of structure B.
  3. b) If eight of cell I were observed across the diameter of the filed of view of 0.5 mm.

Work out the actual diameters of each cell in micrometers.

  1. c) Suggest the identity of the solution Q.
  2. d) Account for the change in cell I above.
  3. e) State any one importance of the physiological process being demonstrated above in animals.
  4. An experiment shown below was set-up to investigate a certain physiological process

in plants:-

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What process was being investigated?

(b) Give the role of the oil layer in this experiment

(c) (i) What observation did the students make after leaving the set-up in bright sunlight for

two hours?

(ii) Explain the observation in (c)(i) above

(d) What effect will the following have on the observation made?:-

(i) Fanning the shoot

(ii) Removing all the leaves from the shoot

(iii) Placing the set-up in the dark

(e) Suggest a suitable control for this experiment

 

  1. Study the following food web and answer questions that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) Name the organisms that occupy the second trophic level

(ii) What is the other name for the second trophic level

(b) Write down two food chains from the food web that:

(i) End with hawks as tertiary consumer

(ii) End with hawks as quaternary consumer

(c) Giving reasons state;

(i) the organism with largest biomass

(ii) the organism with least biomass

                                                                                   

  1. Nutrition in (a) plants (b) animals
R
  1. The chemical equation below represents a physiological process that takes place in living

organisms:

C6H12O6 + C6H12O6                          C12H22O11 + Q

(a) Name the process R

(b) Name the substance Q

  1. The diagram below shows cells in plants:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the cells shown above

(b) Explain how the cells are adapted to their function

(c) Explain how accumulation of carbon (IV) Oxide in the cells above would lead to the closure

of structure A

  1. (a) A leaf of a potted plant kept in darkness for 48hours was smeared with Vaseline jelly then

exposed to sunlight for 8hours. Explain why the test for starch in the leaf was negative

(b) Name two other processes that were interfered with in the plant

  1. List two functional differences between plants and animals.
  2. Explain how the guard cells are adapted to perform their function.

 

  1. The diagram below shows chemical reactions A and B which are controlled by enzymes x and y

respectively.                                                                                                                          

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name:    (i) Reaction  A.

(ii) Enzyme y

  1. What are the two functions of bile salts during the process of digestion?
  2. State three adaptations of aquatic plants to photosynthesis
  3. A biological washing detergent contains enzymes which remove stains like mucus and oils

from clothes which are soaked in water with the detergent:-

(a) Name two groups of enzymes that are present in detergent

(b) Explain why stains would be removed faster with the detergent in water at 35oC rather

than  at 15oC

  1. Name the diseases caused by deficiency of : (a) Iodine

(b) Vitamin C

  1. Name two enzymes and one metal ion that are needed in the blood clotting process
  2. The diagram below shows how food boles move along the human oesophogus and the

Intestine

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the process illustrated in the diagram

 

(b) Briefly state how the movement of food boles from position 1 to position 2 is achieved

(c) Name one component of a persons diet that assists in the movement of food described in

(b) above

  1. State two adaptations of herbivores which enable them to digest cellulose
  2. State two factors that affect the rate of osmosis
  3. A certain organ K was surgically removed from a rat, later drastic increase in glucose level in the

blood was reported but when substance Q was injected into the animal the whole process was

reversed.

Identify:           (i) Organ K

(ii) Substance Q

  1. a) Name the component of a persons diet that is essential for peristalisis
  2. b) Give two groups of food which are reabsorbed along the mammalion digestive system

without undergoing digestion

  1. State three roles of light in photosynthesis
  2. State two ways in which the guard cells differ their adjacent epidermal cells
  3. One of the components of bile is a chemical left over from destruction of red blood cells
  4. i) Identify the chemical substance
  5. ii) What is the role of bile in digestion
  6. (a) What is peristalsis?

(b) Explain how the process above is brought about.

  1. The following reaction may occur in a forward and backward direction.            

Water + Carbon (IV) Oxide                   Glucose + Oxygen + Energy

  • Name the organelle where the reaction occurs in:

(i) Forward direction

(ii) Backward direction

(b) Give one difference and one similarity for the two organelles named in (a) above

  1. A solution of sugar cane was boiled with hydrochloric acid and sodium hydrogen carbonate was

added to the solution, which was then boiled with benedicts solution. An orange precipitate was

formed.

(a) Why was the solution boiled with hydrochloric acid and then sodium hydrogen carbonate

added in it

(b) To which class of carbohydrates does sugar cane belong?

(c)  State the form in which carbohydrates are:

(i) Transported in animals

(ii) Transported in plants

  1. The diagram below is of a certain type of neurons

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the type of neuron

(b) Give a reason for your answer in (a) above

(c) Give the functions of the parts labeled A, B, and D

  1. a) The mitochondria organelle has cristae structure on the inner membrane. State the function of

the cristae

 

 

 

  1. b) The diagram below represents a cell organelle

 

 

 

 

 

  1. i) Name the part labeled Y    
  2. ii) State the function of the part labeled X
  3. a) State  the  role of emulsification in the  digestion  of  fats  in the  alimentary  canal
  4.        b) What is the function of hydrochloric acid in the alimentary canal
  5. Briefly explain  the  effect  of  poisoning the roots  hair on the  uptake  of  nitrate  by  plants
  6. Briefly explain the symbiotic relationship in the root nodule of a leguminous plant
  7. Explain how saliva is important in digestion
  8. What is the fate of excess glucose in plants?
  9. State two ways in which guard cells differ from other epidermal cells
  10. Briefly explain the fate of the following products from the light stage of the process of

Photosynthesis:          (a) Oxygen                                                                                                                                          (b) Hydrogen                                                                                                                                      (c) ATP

  1. In an experiment to investigate on aspect of digestion, two test tubes A and B were set-up as

shown in the diagram below;

 

 

 

 

The test tubes were left in the bath for 30minutes.The content of each test tube was then tested for

starch using iodine solution:-

(a) What was the aim of the experiment?

(b) What results were expected in test-tube A and B

(c) Account of the results you have given in (b) above in test tube A and B

  1. Below is a process that takes place along the mammalian digestive system:

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the processes represented by A and B

(b) Name part of the alimentary canal where the process B takes place

 

 

  1. The diagram below represents a cell organelle

 

 

 

 

 

(i) Name the part labeled y

(ii) State the function of the part labeled X                                                              

 

(ii) State the function of the vitamin named in (i) above

  1. (a) Name the disease caused by schistosoma parasites in man.

(b) How is schistosome adapted to its parasitic mode of life?

  1. The table below shows three enzymes A, B and C and their respective optimum pH.
Enzyme Optimum pH
A 6.8
B 2.0
C 8.0

(a) (i) Name the most likely region of the alimentary canal of a mammal where enzyme

B would   be found.

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (a) (i) above

  1. In an experiment to investigate an aspect of digestion, two tubes A and B were set up as shown

in the diagram below.

 

 

 

 

 

The test tubes were left in the water bath for 30 minutes. The content of each tube was then tested

for starch using iodine solution.

(a) What was the aim of the experiment?

(b) Explain the expected in the tube.

  1. (a) Name the specific part of the chloroplast where the following processes occur.

(i) Carbon IV oxide fixation

(ii) Photolysis

(b) State one way in which the dark reactions of photosynthesis depends on light reaction.

  1. The concentration of carbon IV oxide in a tropical forest was measured during the course of 24

hour period from mid-night. The graph below shows the results obtained.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Account for the results obtained at:   (i) Midnight.                                                                                                                                                   (ii) At 12.00 noon.

  1. State three ways by which the rate of enzyme controlled reactions can be increased.
  2. Study the dental formula given below:

I 0; C 0 ; PM 3; M 2

              4       0          3       3

(a) Identify with reasons the mode of feeding of the animals whose dental formula is

given above

(b) Calculate the total number of teeth in the mouth of the above animal

  1. Explain why small mammals such as moles feed more frequently than larger ones such

as elephants

  1. State three ways by which plants compensate for lack of the ability to move from one place

to another

  1. Study the diagram below and answer the questions that follow

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Label the parts A and B

(b) State one observable difference between the structure above and the liverwort

  1. What is glycolysis?
  2. (a) State two difference between monosaccharide and polysaccharides

(b) Name the bond found in proteins

  1. Name two products of light reaction used in the dark reaction
  2. State two functions of the large intestine in humans.
  3. The diagram below shows a leaf of a growing plant partly covered with aluminium foil.

The plant was placed in the sun from morning to midday and then tested for starch.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What was the aim of the experiment?

(b) State the observation made when the leaf was tested for starch

  1. The figure shows the effect of temperature on an enzyme catalyzed reaction.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)  Explain what happens between A and B

(b) What is X?

  1. Name two mineral elements that are necessary in the synthesis of chlorophyll.
A
B
  1. The figure below is a diagram of the anterior portion of the tapeworm. Taenia solium.
C

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the parts labeled A, B, and C                                                        

(b) What is the intermediate host of Taenia Solium?

  1. The diagram below represents a longitudinal section through the ileum wall

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Identify the structure labeled A and B            
  2. b) State one function of A and B
  3. c) State two functions of the ileum
  4. d) Explain the role of the liver in digestion
  5. e) State the endocrine role of the pancreas in a mammal
  6. The chart below shows the relationship between concentration of CO2 around the plant and the

rate of photosynthesis

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Account for the rate of photosynthesis between D-E

(b) Account for the rate of photosynthesis between F-G                             

(c) Briefly describe the reactions during the light stage of photosynthesis

  1. The diagram below shows the effect of varying light intensity on the exchange of carbon IV

oxide between the leaves of a green plant and the atmosphere.

Light Intensity

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) What is the name given to the point marked x?
  2. b) i) With reference to carbon IV oxide exchange state what happens at point x.
  3. ii) Explain how the effect observed at point x occurs.
  4. c) Explain why there is a net uptake of carbon IV oxide at light intensity above x.
  5. d) What would happen to the plant if light intensity falling on it were maintained at x

throughout?

  1. e) What can you say about the exchange of oxygen between the plant and the surrounding air at

intensities below x?

  1. The following diagram of a leaf shows what happens in a pant leaf during photosynthesis:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Give two ways in which leaves are adapted to absorb light

(b) Name the gases labelled X and Y

(c) Name the tissue that transports water into the leaf and sugars out of the leaf

(d) Explain why it’s an advantage for the plant to store carbohydrates as starch rather than as

sugars

  1. (a) What is meant by digestion?

(b) Describe how mammalian small intestine is adapted to its function

  1. Form one students from Inungo school arranged their apparatus as shown below, to investigate a

certain phenomenon. The set up was placed in light.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State the likely aim of the set up

(b) State the role of the syringe in the set-up above

.           (c)  (i) Name gas X

(ii) Write an equation to show how gas X was formed in the set-up

(d) State three factors that increase the rate of enzyme activity

(e) Give a reason why the test tube is immersed in a beaker of water

  1. A student was culturing E. coli (a bacterium) in a Petri-dish. He placed the Petri-dish in an

incubator at 30oC.He removed it from the incubator the following day and found that five

colonies of bacteria had grown. He decided to return it into the incubator to give it more time.

When he removed it fourteen days later, he could not observe any colony.

  1. a) Why was there no colony on the fourteenth day?
  2. b) Explain how bacteria cause spoilage of stored food in warm moist conditions.
  3. c) Name other organisms which also cause food spoilage.
  4. d) State their economic importance to nature.
  5. The table below shows the results of an experiment carried out to determine the rate of photosynthesis at different light intensities and varying Carbon (IV) oxide concentrations. The rate was determined by counting the number of bubbles per minute. The temperature was kept constant
Light intensity in lux               % carbon(IV)oxide concentration
  0.0% 0.3% 0.6% 0.9% 1.2% 1.5% 1.8%
1500 0 16 30 38 40 40 40
6000 0 52 80 96 100 98 100
10000 0 80 100 115 120 122 120

 

 

  1. a) On a graph paper provided, draw a graph for each of the light intensities. All the three graphs

should be   plotted on the same axis (rate of photosynthesis on vertical axis and carbon (IV)

oxide  concentration on horizontal axis                                                                                                            b) What is the effect of an increase in carbon (IV) oxide concentrations and light intensities

  1. c) Briefly explain how aquatic green plants meet light intensities and carbon (IV) oxide

requirement

  1. d) Using the data provided in the table state two factors required by the green plants for food

production

 

  1. Explain how the mammalian intestines are adapted to perform their function.
  2. A healthy plant was kept in the dark for 24hours following which two of its leaves were enclosed

in glass flasks as shown below. The set up was the exposed to sunlight for a number of hours.

M
N

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Why was it necessary to keep the plant in the dark for 24 hours?

(b) Give the function of each of the following in the experiment

(i) Sodium hydroxide

(ii) Sodium hydrogen corbonate

(c) Explain the expected results in leaf.

(i) M when tested for starch

(ii) N when tested for starch?

(d) Suggest a suitable control for this experiment

  1. The diagram below shows an experiment that was carried out to measure how fast a were

plant such as Elodea photosynthesizes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The shoot  was exposed to different  light  intensities  and  the rate of  photosynthesis estimated       by counting  the number of bubbles  of gas leaving  the shoot in  a given  time. the results are         given below;

Number of  bubbles per minute 7 14 20 24 26 27 27 27
Light  intensity (Arbitrary units) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
  1. a) Plot these data  on apiece  of graph paper  provided
  2. b) At what light intensity did the shoot produce ;
  3.      i) 18 bubbles per minute
  4.      ii) 25 bubbles per minute
  5. c) Give two better ways of measuring the rate of photosynthesis than counting bubbles
  6. d) What is the role of light intensity in photosynthesis
  7. e) Account for the expected results of doing this experience at the following temperature;
  8. i) 4ºC
  9. ii) 34ºC

iii) 60ºC

  1. f) Other than light intensity and temperature, name other factors that affect the rate of

photosynthesis

  1. In an experiment, a leaf from a plant which had been kept in the dark overnight was boiled in water for a minute. It was then boiled in alcohol and washed in warm water. Iodine solution was then added   onto the leaf:

(a) Why was the loaf boiled in;-         (i) Water

(ii) alcohol

(b) (i) What observation was made on the leaf after adding iodine solution

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (b) above

(c) What was the aim of the experiment

(d) Why was it necessary to wash the leaf in warm water

(e) What is a variegated leaf?

(f) Write a word equation for the process of photosynthesis

 

  1. Transport in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. Explain why a fresh wound on the skin bleeds more on a hot sunny day than on a cold

chilly day

  1. State three adaptations of red blood cells to their functions.
  2. How are sieve tube elements adapted to their function
  3. Name the polysaccharides found in the following structures:-     (a) Exoskeleton

(b) Xylem vessels

  1. State three factors that maintain transpiration stream
  2. (a) List three forces that facilitate the transport of water and mineral salts up the stem.

(b) Name the tissue that is removed when the bark of a dicotyledonous plant is ringed.

  1. Study the dental formula of an organism below..

            I 3/3,    C 1/1,   Pm 3/2,   M 1/1  = x     

(a) (i) What is the total number of teeth  this organism possess?

(ii) What is the mode of feeding of the organism?

(b) State two functions of mucus produced along the alimentary canal.

  1. The diagram below shows a bone obtained from a mammal.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the part of the skeleton from which the bone has been taken.

(b) Label the parts B and C.

(c) State the functions of part A.

  1. What is the destination of materials translocated in plants.
  2. A person whose blood group is AB requires a blood transfusion, name the blood groups of the

donors.

  1. Explain why capillaries are:           (i) Thin walled                                                                                                                                                            (ii) Branched
  2. An experiment was set-up as shown below to investigate a certain plant process:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What process was being investigated above?

(b) What observation was made if;

(i) The experiment was left in strong wind for one hour?

(ii) All the leaves were removed from the plant?

  1. How is aerenchyma tissue adapted to its function
  2. (a) State three structural differences between arteries and veins in mammals

(b) Name a disease that causes thickening and hardening of arteries

  1. Identify two forces that help in upward movement of water in plants
  2. State three ways in which red blood cells are adapted to their functions
  3. (a) Distinguish between tissue fluid and lymph

(b) Explain why deficiency of vitamin K leads to excessive bleeding even from small cuts

  1. Name the type of circulatory system found in the phylum Arthropoda
  2. Name the blood vessel that nourishes the heart
  3. a) In which form is oxygen transported in the blood.
  4. b) Why do plants not take in oxygen during the day although they need it for respiration
  5. Name a disease of the blood characterized by excessive production of white blood cells
  6. Laboratory analysis of a patient’s urine revealed the following concentration of various

substances:

Blood proteins                    0.00%

Water                                  50%

Glucose                              48%

Salts                                   0.8%

Urea                                   1.2%

  1. a) From the analysis above, which disease is the patient suffering from
  2. b) Name two symptoms of the disease in 3(a) above                                                                      
  3. The diagrams below show two conducting elements of the xylem tissue

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Identify each of them A and B
  2. b) What makes the cellulose side walls of both A and B able to prevent collapsing?
  3. Explain why the rate of transpiration is reduced when humidity is high
  4. (a) State two functions of the xylem vessels,

(b) List two structural adaptations that make xylem vessels suitable to their function

  1. (a) What is peristalsis?

(b) Explain how the process above is brought about.

  1. The diagram below shows a part of a circulatory system. The arrows indicate the direction of the

flow of blood;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the blood vessels labeled A and B

(b) Explain why it is important to transport food substances to organ C before being released

for circulation to the rest of the body

  1. Name four methods plants employ to remove excretory waste products
  2. a) State the form in which oxygen is transported in the mammalian blood
  3. b) Why is it dangerous to sleep in an enclosed room with a burning jiko
  4. c) Why do plants not take in oxygen during the day although they need it for respiration
  5. Name a disease of blood characterized by excessive – production of white blood cells
  6. The table below is a representation of a chromosomal mutation
Before mutation L M N O P Q
After mutation L O N M P Q

(a) Name the type of chromosomal mutation represented above

(b) Name one mutagenic agent

  1. The diagram shows a section through a plant organ.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)   (i) Name the class of the plant from which the section was obtained belong.

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (a)(i) above

(b) How is the part labelled C adapted to its functions?

  1. State two roles of transpiration to a plant
  2. Uptake of water by plants is not affected by metabolic poisons. Explain.
  3. The diagram below represents a plant tissue.

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify each of them.

(b) What property makes B to be more efficient in function?

(c) What makes the walls of both A and B impermeable to water and solutes?

  1. A woman gave birth to a child of blood group B+ (B positive). Name the two antigens that

determined her child’s blood group.

  1. A transfusion of RH+ blood was given to a patient with Rh blood. After one week a similar

transfusion was given to the same patient. What was likely to be the effect of the second

transfusion?

  1. The diagrams below show stages in the process of feeding shown by amoeba.

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the part labeled A.

(b) Name the process illustrated in the diagram above.

(d) Name the type of cell in human beings that exhibit this process.

  1. (a) Why are xylem vessels more efficient in the transport of water than tracheids?

(b) What is the significance of xylem vessels being dead?

  1. Distinguish between guttation and transpiration
  2. Other than transport, state one other function of xylem tissue in plants
  3. State two functions of aerenchyma tissue in plants
  4. (a) What is sickle-cell anaemia?

(b) Identify the part of the heart that initiates the heart beat

  1. (a) Give a reason why the left ventricle muscles are thicker than the right ventricles muscles

(b) State the forms in which carbon (IV) oxide is transported in the blood

  1. Explain how the following adaptation reduce transpiration in xerophytes

(a) Sunken stomata

(b) Thick waxy cuticle

  1. Name the: (a) Material that strengthens xylem tissue

(b) Tissue that is removed when the bark of a dicotyledonous plant is ringed

  1. The diagram below shows the traverse section of a young stem.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What are the functions of the structures labeled A, B and C

(b) What type of cells are fonjd in the parts labeleld D

(c) Name the tissue labeled E

  1. Name the components of blood that do not enter the renal tubule in mammals

49        Outline the route taken by a molecule of glucose from the ileum up to the kidney.

  1. The flow chart below shows a blood transfusion pathway

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What three conclusions can you draw from the flow chart?

(b) State two precautions that must be observed during blood transfusion

(c) Explain how blood clot is formed once a blood vessels is injured

  1. The figure below represents a diagram of a photometer;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What is the photometer used for ?

(b) State the precautions which should be taken when setting up a photometer

(c) Explain what you will expect if set up was placed under the following environmental

conditions;

(i) Dark room

(ii) Leafy shoot enclosed in polythene bag

(iii) In a current of air created by a fan

  1. The amount of blood flow through various parts of the body of a mammal was measured in

cm3 per minute at rest and during different physical activities. Results are shown below.

            Blood  flow in cm3/min   
At rest During light Exercise During  strenuous Exercise
Heart muscles 200 300 1050
Gut 1300 1000 400
Skeletal muscles 1100 5050 23000
Kidneys 900 650 250
Skin 400 1300 600
  1. a) Calculate the percentage change in blood flow through the skeletal muscles and gut when the

mammal was exposed to strenuous exercise.

  1. i) Skeletal muscles
  2.  ii) Gut
  3. b) Account for the differences in amount of blood flow through the gut and skeletal muscles;
  4.      i) At rest
  5. ii) During streneous exercise
  6. c) Account for the result obtained for the skin during light exercise
  7. d) Name two substances which are removed from the body by the kidney
  8. The diagram below represents a transverse section of a young stem.         

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the parts labeled A, B and D

(b) State the functions of the parts labeled C and E

(c) List three differences between the section above and the one that would be obtained from

the root of the same plant

  1. Describe the functions of the various components of the mammalian blood

 

  1. Gaseous exchange in (a) plants (b animals
  2. a) Name the site of gaseous exchange during breathing in mammals.
  3. b) State three characteristics of the site named in (a)
  4. Why would carboxyhaemoglobin lead to death?
  5. State two causes of coronary thrombosis
  6. What adaptation do red blood cells have for transportation of carbon (IV) oxide?
  7. (a) What is Respiration Quotient (RQ)?

(b) (i) Calculate the RQ of the food substance shown by the equation below.

2C51H98O6  +  145 O2                 102CO2   +  98H2O  + Energy

(ii) Name the food substance being oxidized in b (i) above.

  1. Outline three ways in which the gills of Tilapia fish are modified to perform their function.
  2. Identify the surfaces of gaseous exchange in the following:-            

(i) Paramecium;

(ii) Roots;

(iii) Frog;

  1. (a) Name two gaseous exchange

(b) Explain how oxygen gets into the haemolymph of an insect

  1. (a) Outline two physiological changes that occur in the body to lower the level of Carbon (IV)

Oxide after vigorous physical exercise

(b) Name the site of respiration in a cell

  1. What is the importance of counter current flow in the exchange of gases in a fish
  2. State four ways in which red blood cells (RBC) are adapted to the their function
  3. (a) (i) Where in a cell does glycolysis take place?

(ii) Name the product of the above process

(b) Briefly explain Kreb’s cycle in a plant cell during anaerobic respiration

  1. Describe the changes that occur to the rib cage and the diaphragm during inspiration
  2. a) What is translocation                         b) Name two forces   that maintain transpiration stream
  3. Most carbon (IV) oxide is transported form tissues to the lungs within the red blood cells and

not in the blood plasma. Give two advantages of this mode of transport

  1. Give a reason why halophytes have pneumatophores
  2. Give two characteristics of respiratory surfaces in animals
  3. Give a reason for each of the following on mammalian Red blood cells

(a) Absence of the nucleus

(b) Biconcave shape

  1. State two ways in which bodies of people living in high altitude areas respond to low oxygen

concentration.

  1. Explain what would happen to a mammalian Red blood cell 30 minutes alter being placed in

distilled water.

  1. (a) State two ways in which the surface area of the fish filaments is increased for efficient gaseous

exchange.

(b) What is the importance of counter flow system in the filaments of a fish.

  1. The apparatus below illustrates breathing in mammal.

 

 

 

 

Describe what happens if the rubber plug is pulled in the direction shown by the arrow.

  1. Describe the path taken by oxygen gas from atmosphere to the tissues of an insect.
  2. Why should respiratory surfaces be:             (i) Moist                                                                                                                                                        (ii) Thin
  3. The set up below represents an experiment to investigate the process of photosynthesis.

The set up placed in sunlight for six hours.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Why was sodium hydrogen carbonate added to water in this experiment?

(b) Explain why the number of bubbles reduced by evening

(c) Explain why the water was used in this experiment

(d) Explain why the water was used in this experiment

  1. (a) State two adaptations of red blood cell to its functions

(b) Name two ways in which carbon (IV) Oxide is transported in mammalian blood

  1. The diagram below represents an organ from a bony fish. Study the diagram and answer the

questions that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State the functions of each of the following:

(b) How is the structure labeled C adapted to its function?

  1. State how the tracheal system in insects is adapted for gaseous exchange.
  2. Differentiate between active immunity and passive immunity
  3. Name three sites where gaseous exchange takes place in terrestrial plants.
  4. An athlete training to take part in an international competition moved to a high attitude area where

he was to train for twelve days before the competition. He took his pulses per minute daily and

tabulated them as shown below:-

  1. a) Other than pulse rate, name one other process which was affected by change of altitude
  2. b) Account for the change in pulse rate from:- i) Day 1 to day 7
  3.                                                               ii) Day 8 to day 12
  4. c) Explain the advantage this athlete has over the one who trains in a lower altitude area
  5. d) The equation below represents a reaction which takes place during rapid muscular movements

in humans.

Glucose                         Lactic acid + 150KJ

  1. i) State two effects of this reaction to an individual
  2.     ii) How is lactic acid finally eliminated from the muscle tissues of the human after the muscle
  3. a) State any two structures used for gaseous exchange in plants.
  4. b) Name any two sites where gaseous exchange takes place in a leaf of a terrestrial plant.
  5. c) State any two types of leaves and their respective functions.
  6. d) Briefly describe how stoma opens.
  7. The diagram below represents a section of the human respiratory system:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) One can inhale through path A, or B. Giving reasons, state the more appropriate path.

(b) How is the part labbelled C adapted for its function?

(c) Explain the effect of regular tobacco smoking to the functioning on the organ labelled D

  1. (a) How is the structure of mammalian gaseous exchange system adapted to its functions

(b) Describe the mechanism of opening and closing of the stomata using the photosynthetic

theory

  1. (a) Describe the mechanism of inhalation in man.

(b) Using photosynthetic theory explain the mechanism of opening of stomata.

  1. In an experiment to investigate a certain processes in a given plant species, the rate of carbon (IV)

oxide consumed and released were measured over a period of time of the day. The results of the

investigation are shown in the table below:

Time of the day (hours) 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24
Carbon (IV) oxide consumed in mm3/min 10 43 69 91 91 50 18 0 0 0
Carbon (IV) oxide released in mm3/min 38 22 10 3 3 6 31 48 48 48
  1. b) Name the biochemical processes represented by;

(i) Carbon (IV) oxide consumption

(ii) carbon (IV)oxide release

(c) Account for the shape of the curve for carbon (IV) oxide consumption between;

(i) 6-16 hours

(ii) 20-24 hours

(d) Account for carbon (IV) oxide released between 12-16 hours

(e) (i) What is compensation point?

(ii) From the graph state the time of the day when the plant attains compensation point

(f) Explain how high temperature above optimum affects the rate of carbon (IV) oxide

consumption in the plant.

  1. Respiration
  2. (a) Distinguish between gaseous exchange and respiration

(b) Name the products of anaerobic respiration in plants

  1. (a) State two phases of aerobic respiration

(b) With a reason, state the phase that yields more energy

  1. A process that occurs implants is represented by the equation below:-

C6H16O6                       2C2H5OH + 2CO2 + Energy

(Glucose)                    (Ethanol) (Carbon (IV) Oxide)

(a) Name the process

(b) State the economic importance of the process named in (a) above

  1. Give a reason why it is difficult to calculate respiratory quotient (RQ) in plants
  2. a) Explain what is meant by the term oxygen debt in human beings
  3. b) What are the end products of anaerobic respiration in animals
  4. The apparatus below was set up by a student to find out the changes in gases during

germination

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  1. a) After 48 hours the level of water in the U-tube at A and B was as shown. Explain the

observation

  1. b) Calculate   the respiration quotient (RQ) from the equation below:-

2C51H98O6+145O2                  102 CO2 + 98H2O + Energy

  1. c) Identify the substrate being respired in the above equation
  2. One molecule of lipid gives more energy than one molecule of glucose when respired aerobically

but it is NOT always used as a respiratory substrate

  1. a)  Give two reasons for this
  2. b) Name two disaccharides which are reducing sugar
  3. (a) (i) Where in a cell does glycolysis take place?

(ii) Name the product of the above process

(b) Briefly explain Kreb’s cycle in a plant cell during anaerobic respiration

  1. How is the mammalian skin adapted to its protective function?
  2. The oxidation state of  a certain  food  is represented  below  by  a  chemical equation:-

2 C3H2O2N + 6O2                          (NH)2CO2 + 5CO2 +5H2O

  1. a) Calculate the respiratory quotients (RQ) of the food substrate
  2. b) Identify the food substrate
  3. Whooping cough is a disease of the respiratory system name the causative agents and give two

symptoms

  1. How does the sunkness of stomata help in minimizing the rate of transpiration in plants
  2. State two roles of adrenaline in man
  3. Explain why a rat, though small eats more frequently than an elephant
  4. Active yeast cells were added to dilute sugar solution in a container. The mixture was kept in a

warm room. After a few hours bubbles of a gas were observed escaping from the mixture

(a) Write an equation to represent the chemical reaction above

(b) State two economic importance of this type of chemical reaction in industry?

  1. (a) Give two reasons why fats are not the main respiratory substrates in the body of a mammal

and yet they give a lot of energy when oxidized.

  1. The equation below summarizes a metabolic process in plants.

Glucose                    Ethanol + carbon (IV) oxide+ Energy

State two industrial applications of the above equation.

  1. (a) Differentiate between respiration and respiratory surface.

(b) Why is an effective respiratory system often associated with a circulatory system.

  1. State two reasons why lipids are rarely used as a respiratory substrate compound to

carbohydrates.

  1. The equation below shows respiration for a certain food substrate. Study it and answer questions

that follow:

2C51H98O6 + 145O2                102CO2 + 98H2O

(a) Calculate the respiratory Quotient, RQ

(b) Suggest with reasons the possible food substrate

  1. The apparatus below was used to investigate anaerobic respiration:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) How would you remove dissolved oxygen from the glucose before the experiment

commencing?

(b) State what happens to the lime water as the experiment proceeds to the end

(c) Describe the reactions in the experiment

(d) Explain what would happen if the temperature of glucose solution and yeast was raised

beyond 45oC?

                                               

 

  1. Excretion and homeostasis
  2. Explain the following:-    i) Fresh water fish excrete ammonia
  3.             ii) Glucose is absent in urine yet present in glomerular filtrate
  4. (a) State two functions of the kidney

(b) Name two substances that are not found in urine of a healthy person

(c) Name two diseases that affect the kidney

  1. (a) State two structural modification of the kidneys of deserts animals like kangaroo rat.

(b) Describe how ingestion of very salty food may reduce the amount of water excreted in urine.

  1. A student mixed a sample of urine from a person with Benedict’s solution and heated, the colour

changed to orange.

(a) What was present in the urine sample?

(b) What did the student conclude on the health status of the person?

(c) Which organ in the person may not be functioning properly?

  1. (a) If the human pancrease is not functional:-

(i) Name the hormone which will be deficient

(ii) Name the disease the human is likely to suffer from

(b) What is diuresis?

  1. State one structural adaptation of nephron in the kidney of a desert mammal
  2. Name the nitrogenous wastes excreted by the following organisms:-

            Animal                                    Nitrogenous Waste

(i) Desert mole

(ii) Marine fish

(iii) Tilapia

  1. The table below shows description of sizes of glomeruli renal tubules of two animals which are

living in different environments

  Animal X Animal Y
Glomeruli Large and few Small and many
Renal tubules Short Long

(a) Name the likely environment in which each animal lives          :    (i)Animal X

(ii) Animal Y

(b) What role does vasoconstriction play in thermoregulation?

  1. The table below shows the approximate percentage concentration of various components in blood

plasma entering the kidney, glomerular filtrate and urine of a healthy human being

Component Plasma Glomerular filtrate Urine
Water 90 90 94
Glucose 0.1 0.10 0.00
Amino acids 0.05 0.05 0.00
Plasma proteins 8.0 0.00 0.00
Urea 0.03 0.03 2.00
Inorganic ions 0.72 0.72 1.50

(a) Name the process responsible for the formation of glomerular filtrate

(b) What process is responsible for the absence of glucose and amino acids in urine?

(c) Explain why there are no plasma proteins in the glomerular filtrate?

  1. What is the importance of sebaceous glands in the human skin?
  2. Explain why sweat accumulates on a person’s skin in a hot humid environment
  3. Distinguish between diabetes mellitus and diabetes inspidus
  4. State two processes through which plants excrete their metabolic wastes.
  5. The figure below shows a vertical section through a mammalian kidney.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Label the parts A and B

(b) Which part is the Bowman’s capsule found?

  1. (a) Explain the effects of the production of large amounts of Antidiuretic hormone in the human

body

(b) State two functions of the loop of Henle

  1. Study the homeostatic scheme below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the hormone labeled A

(b) Name the site of action of hormone A

(c) Identify the feedback labeled D

  1. State three importance of Osmosis in plants
  2. A patient was complaining of thirst most of the times. A sample of the patient’s urine was found

not to contain a lot of sugar but was dilute:-                                                                                    

(a) Name the hormone the person’s body was deficient of

(b) Which gland produces the above hormone

(c) Name the disease that the patient was most likely suffering from

  1. State two features in the nephron that facilitate ultra filtration
  2. The table below  shows  a  description  of  size of  glomeruli and  renal  tubules  of  two animals

which are  adapted  to living in different environment:-                                                     

                                                   Animal A                                              Animal B
Glomeruli                                    large and  few                                    small  and  many
Renal  tubules                               short                                                  long
  1. a) Name the likely environment in which animal A lives                                                                            b) Suggest the main nitrogenous waste produced by animal                                                                   c) Name the organelle of osmoregulation in each of the following animal:   i) Paramecium
  2.                                                                                                                        ii) Insects
  3. What role is played by the liver in excretion?
  4. The equation below represents a metabolic process that occurs in the mammalian liver:           Amino acids                        organic compound + urea
  5. a) Name the process

(b) What is the importance of the process to the mammals?

  1. A person was found to pass out large volume of dilute urine frequently. Name the:-

(a) disease the person was suffering from?

(b) hormone that was deficient

  1. Explain the effects of the following on the quantity and composition of urine

(a) Drinking large amount of clean water

(b) Drinking very salty soup

(c) Removal of pancreas

  1. (a) Distinguish between excretion and egestion

(b) State the importance of excretion in the bodies of living organisms.

  1. The diagram below shows simplified structures of kidneys from two different animals.

 

 

 

 

Animal N
Animal M

 

 

 

(a) Suggest possible habitat in which animal N is found.

(b) Give two reasons for your answer in (a) above.

  1. (a) What is poikilotherm?

(b) State two classes of phylum chordata where all members are poikilothermic .

  1. The diagram below represents a mammalian nephron

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(i) Name the structure labelled Q            …………………………………………………………………………

(ii) State two adaptations of part labeled R

  1. Distinguish between internal environment and external environment as used in
  2. The diagram below represents a nephron of a mammal:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the parts labeled A, B and D

(b) Name a major substance in glomerular filtrate whose concentration remains the same

between A and C

  1. Name the parts of the flower that are responsible for the production of gametes
  2. The equation below represents a metabolic process that occurs in a certain organ in the m

mammalian body:-

Ammonia   enzymes        Organic compound Q + water

Carbon (IV) oxide

  1. a) Name the process represented in the equation.
  2. b) Name the organ in which the process occurs.
  3. c) Why is the process important to the mammal?
  4. d) Identify the organic compound                                                                                    
  5. e) Explain the source of ammonia in the organ named in (b)                                                                        f) What happens to organic compound Q?
  6. Kosgei and Onyancha collided during a football match and each got bruised. Kosgei’s bruise stopped bleeding after ten minutes while Onyancha’s bruise continued bleeding and he had

to be taken to hospital for treatment.

(a) Explain the process which brought about stoppage of Kosgei’s bleeding

(b) Distinguish between blood clotting and haemagglutination.

(c) Name the disease, that Onyancha could be suffering from.

  1. The table below shows the percentage of some substances in the glomerular filtrate and urine

of a certain mammal:-

Substances Contents in glomerular filtrate Contents in urine
Water 90 90
Sodium ions 0.3 0.35
Chloride ions 0.37 0.60
Glucose 0.1 0.0
Urea 0.03 2.0
Proteins 0.0 0.0

(a) From the above table, account for ;  (i) The absence of glucose in urine                                                                                                           (ii) The absence of protein in both glomerular filtrate and urine

(b) Explain the significance of the flow system in the nephron where the glomerular filtrate

flows in opposite direction to that of blood in the surrounding capillaries

(c) Name the hormone that controls the percentage of water in urine and that which control the

amount of  salts                                                                                                                             Percentage of water

Amount of salts

(d) List any two diseases /disorders of the kidney

  1. Study the diagram below and answer the questions that follow

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the structure represented by the diagram

(b) (i) Name the parts labelled D and M

(ii) Name the hormones whose sites of action are Q and G                                                               (c) Name one substance that is present in part N but absent in part Z

(d) The contents of part V were boiled with Benedicts’ solution and an orange precipitate was

formed. Account for the results

  1. In an investigation, two persons A and B drunk the same amount of glucose solution. Their blood

sugar levels were determined immediately and thereafter at intervals of one hour for the next six

hours.

The results were as shown in the following table:-

Time (hrs) Blood glucose level (mg/100ml)
  Person A Person B
0 90 120
1 220 360
2 160 370
3 100 380
4 90 240
5 90 200
6 90 160

 

(a) Draw a graph of blood sugar levels of persons A and B against time on the same axis

(b) Explain each of the following observations;-

(i) Blood sugar level increased in person A between 0 and 1 hour

(ii) The blood sugar level dropped in person A between 1 and 4 hours

(c) From the graph, what is the normal blood glucose sugar level for human beings

(d) Suggest a reason for the high sugar level in person B

(e) How can the high blood sugar level in person B controlled?

(f) What is the biological significance of maintaining a relatively constant sugar level in a human

being

(g) Account for the decrease in the blood glucose level of person B after 4 hours

  1. An experiment was carried out to determine the effect of drinking on excess amount of water on

the flow of urine. A person drinks one litre of water and urine was collected at intervals of 15minutes.

The results were as shown below:

Time in minutes 0 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135
Urine output ml/min 1.6 1.6 1.6 5.4 9.0 9.0 7.6 3.0 0.8 0.8

(a) Plot a suitable graph to represent urine output with time.

(b) Explain the rate of flow of urine between the following times;

(i) 15 and 60minutes.

(ii) 60 and 75minutes.

(iii) 75 and 135 minutes.

(c) Name two hormones responsible for regulation of relative amount of salts and water in man.

 

  1. a) Explain how urea is formed in  the  human body
  2. b) Describe the path taken by urea from the organ where it is formed until it is released from

the human    body

  1. The diagram below represents a mammalian nephron.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the structures labeled B,C and D

(c) Name the process by which substances are reabsorbed from structure C into blood capillaries

(d) How is the pressure in structure A achieved?

 

 

 

 

40.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Identify substance X

(c) Give the end products of the process labelled H

(d) Give three other functions of the liver

  1. The flow diagram below represents blood clotting process

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the proteins represented by the letters; V, Y, Z                                                                              b) State the importance of blood clotting
  2. c) Why doesn’t the physiological process above occur in undamaged blood vessels
  3. How does an Endotherm respond to both heat gain and heat loss?

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. The diagram below represents a mammalian nephron

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the:    (i) Structure labelled P

(b) State the structural modifications of the part label led Q for

(i) Desert mammals

(ii) Fresh water mammals

(c ) (i) Name one substance present at point R but absent at point S in a healthy mammal.

(ii) The appearance of the substance you have named in (c)(i) above is a symptom of a

certain   disease.  Name the disease

  1. Describe how the mammalian skin regulates body temperature

           

                                                           

  1. Ecology
  2. A student wanted to estimate the number of grasshoppers in 5km2 grass field near the school compound.

Using a sweep net he captured 36 grasshoppers. He used a red felt pen to mark the thorax of each insect before releasing back into  the field. Three days later he made another catch of grasshoppers. He collected 45 grasshoppers of which only 4 had been marked with red mark.

  1. a) Name the above method used in the population estimation                                                                     b) Calculate the population of grasshoppers using the above data
  2. What is the significance of the following in the ecosystem?
  3. a) Decomposers
  4. b) Predators
  5. Birds feed on grasshoppers that feed on grass.            
  6. a) Draw a possible food chain from the above information
  7. b) Explain why  the biomass of  organisms  decreases  at each preceding trophic level.
  8. Define the following terms:-

(i) Autecology            ;

(ii) Biomass;

  1. State two most important factors that favour exponential growth of a population of gazelle

in a park

  1. (a) Distinguish between habitat and niche.

(b) Explain why Biomass of producers is greater than that of primary consumers in a balanced

ecosystem.

(c) State two advantages of a biological control method over the chemical control method of

pests and parasites

  1. Explain how oil as a pollutant may affect aquatic plants and animals?
  2. The diagram below shows part of a food relationship in an ecosystem:-            

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the food relationship above

(b) How many trophic levels are shown in the diagram above?

(c) State main source of energy in the ecosystem

  1. Use the food web below to answer the questions that follow:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Construct a food chain ending with crocodile as a quartenary consumer

(b) Name the organisms in the food web hat has only one predator

  1. 50 black mice and 50 white mice were released in an area inhabited by a pair of owls. After

four months, the mice in the area were recaptured and only 38 black mice and only a white mice

remained.

(a) How would you explain these results?

(b) Name the theory of evolution that support the results in (a) above

  1. In a certain school Form three class did an experiment to estimate the number of Tilapia

in their fish pond. 725 tilapia were netted marked and released.

  1. a) State the method used in this exercise
  2. b) Calculate the tilapia population.
  3. c) State two assumptions made by the students during the investigation
  4. An investigation was carried out on a terrestrial ecosystem. The population sizes and species

biomass were determined and recorded as shown in the table

SPECIES POPULATION SIZE SPECIES BIOMASS
 A 1×103 1×103
 B 1×103 1×10-1
 C 1×105 1×10
 D 1×10 1×104
  1. If these organisms had a feeding relationship, construct a simple food chain involving all the organisms
  2. Construct pyramid of numbers using the data provided above
  3. State one disadvantage of using pyramid  of number in expressing feeding relationships in ecological ecosystem
  4. The figure represents a feeding relationship in an ecosystem

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Write down the food chain in which the Guinea Fowls are secondary consumers

(b) What would be the short term effects on the ecosystem if lions invaded the area

(c) Name the organism through which energy from the sun enters the food web

  1. Outline three roles of active transport in human body
  2. Distinguish between community and population
  3. Describe how the belt transect can be used in estimating the population of a shrub in a

grass land

  1. A fish farmer wanted to know the number of fish in a pond. He collected 10 fish from the pond

and labeled each, by a tag label on its fin  and  returned  the ten fish to the  pond to mix  with

other fish .  When he later collected 50 fish from the pond, he found only four of them had labels

  1. a) Estimate the total number of fish in the pond (show   your workings)
  2. b) What two assumptions are being made in this methods of estimating population
  3. What is the importance of saprophlic fungi and bacteria in an ecosystem
  4. i) Name one  main cause of  global  warming
  5. ii) What are the effects of global warming
  6. Explain how saliva is important in digestion
  7. Give a reason why two species in an ecosystem cannot occupy the same niche
  8. Below is a pyramid of numbers indicating trophic levels:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What do you understand by the term trophic level?

(b) Name the trophic level numbered 5 on the pyramid

(c) Name Q

(d)What is the significance of the arrow R

  1. Two populations of the same species of birds were separated over a long period of time by an

ocean. Both populations initially fed on insects only. Later, it was observed that one population

fed entirely on fruits and seeds, although insects were available. Name this type of evolutionary

change

  1. To estimate the population size of crabs in a certain lagoon, traps were laid at random. 400 crabs

were caught, marked and released back into the lagoon. Four days later, traps were laid again and

360 crabs were caught. Out of the 360crabs, 90 were found to have been marked

(i) Calculate the population size of the crabs in the lagoon

(ii) What is the name given to this method of estimating the population size

  1. State the function of each of the following apparatus:

(a) Pooter   …

(b) Sweep net   …………

  1. State the role of the following apparatus in the study of living things.

(a) Sweep nets.

(b) Pooter.

(c) Pit fall trap.

  1. Name three density dependent factors in an ecosystem.
  2. (a) What are the two main components of an ecosystem?

(b) Apart from mere observation of actual feeding suggest two methods that can be used

to determine the type of food eaten by animals

  1. The chart below represents a simplified nitrogen cycle.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What is represented by X, Y and Z?

  1. In an ecological study, a locust population and that of crows was estimated in a grassland area

over a period of  one year. The results were tabulated as shown below.

Months J F M A M J A S O N D
No.  of Adult locusts x 102 90 20 11 25 200 652 15 10 35 192 456
Number of  crows 4 2 0 1 8 22 2 1 1 5 15
Amount  of rainfall 20 0 55 350 520 350 10 25 190 256 350
  1. a) Draw a graph of population of locusts and crows against time
  2. b) i) State the relationship between rainfall and  locust  population
  3. ii) Account for the relationship you have stated in b (i) above
  4. c) What happens on the populations of locusts and crows in the months of January to March?

Give a reason.

  1. d) If the area of study was one square kilometer, state one method used to estimate the

population of :-        i) Locusts

  1.                                 ii) Crows

(e) (i) State the trophic levels of the (i) Locusts and (ii) crows

(ii) Construct a simple complete food chain involving these organisms

(f) If the locust were removed from the food chain, what would be its effect?

(g) Define biomass

  1. Two species of antelopes were introduced into an ecosystem at the same time in equal numbers.

The graphs below show their relative numbers during the first eight years of their co-existence.

Study the graphs carefully and answer the questions that follow.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) i) Which species of antelope has better survival adaptations.
  2. ii) Give a reason for your answer above.
  3. b) i) Name the type of curves shown.
  4. ii) Name the phases labeled PQ, QR, RS, ST
  5. c) Explain the shape of the curve for the species of Antelope A between
  6. i) Q and R.
  7. ii) S and
  8. d) i) State the type of competition shown by the two species of antelopes.
  9. ii) State any two symptoms of intraspecific competition in plants.
  10. e) Suggest how the species B avoid competitive exclusion..
  11. f) State any three adaptations that enable the antelopes to overcome predation.
  12. g) State any two possible methods by which populations of the two antelopes’ species were

determined.

  1. Explain five abiotic factors that affect the ecosystem
  2. The data shown below was taken from Savannah grassland habitat. Examine it carefully and then

answer the questions that follow:-

(a) Draw three food chains

(b) Draw a pyramid of numbers for a food chain with four trophic levels and indicate the trophic

levels at which each member feeds

(c)  State the effect of removing the hunting dogs

(d) Why is it advisable to feed 100kg of grain to man instead of using it to fatten steers then

supply beef to human population?

 

 

 

Organism Population
Grasses 1000
Caterpillars 500
Squirrels 300
Frogs 200
Gazelles 300
Elephants 100
Snakes 50
Hunting dogs 40
Vultures 40
Lions 40
Hawks 10

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Study the following food web and answer questions that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) Name the organisms that occupy the second trophic level

(ii) What is the other name for the second trophic level

(b) Write down two food chains from the food web that:

(i) End with hawks as tertiary consumer

(ii) End with hawks as quaternary consumer

(c) Giving reasons state;  (i) the organism with largest biomass                                                                                                         (ii) the organism with least biomass

  1. (a) Explain how food as a factor regulates the population of animals in an ecosystem

(b) Describe the flow of energy from the sun through the different trophic levels in an ecosystem

  1. (a) Describe how a population of grasshoppers in a given area can be estimated

(b) Describe how the belt transect can be used in estimating the population of a shrub in

a grassland

  1. The flow chart below represents a feeding relationship in an ecosystem

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name;      (i) The producers in the ecosystem

(ii) Two organisms which are both secondary and tertiary consumers

(b) State two short term effects of immigration of insects in the ecosystem.

(c) Which organism has the least Biomass in the food web. Explain.

(d) State three disadvantages of using synthetic pesticides over Biological control.

(e) State the role of each of the following in an ecosystem;

(i) Saprophytes

(ii) Leguminous plants

(iii) Explain the role of producers in an ecosystem

(f) Name one method that would be used to estimate the population of small fish in the

ecosystem

  1. How are leaves of mesophytes adapted to their functions?

 

 

  1. Reproduction in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. a) Name the part of an ovule that  develops  into  each of the following parts of  a seed after

fertilization           i) Testa                                                                                                                                                ii) Endosperm

  1. b) What is parthenocarpy?
  2. State three roles of placenta during pregnancy.
  3. Name three main methods through which HIV/AIDS is transmitted
  4. (a) Name the processes that lead to fruit formation without fertilization

(b) Name the hormone that causes leaf, flowers and fruit abscission

(c) What is the role of ecdysone hormone in insects

  1. State the roles of oviduct in female reproductive system
  2. The diagram below represents a mature embryo sac. Study it carefully and answer the questions

that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify structures X and Y

             (b) Why is cross pollination more advantageous to a plant species than self pollination?

  1. The diagram below shows a phenomenon which occurs during cell division.

 

 

 

(a) Name the part labeled T.

(b) (i) State the biological importance of the part  labelled T.

(ii) Identify the type of cell division in which this phenomenon occurs.

  1. (a) When are the two organisms considered to belong to the same species.

(b) Explain the term alternation of generations.

  1. (a) Explain why Larmack’s Theory of evolution is not accepted by biologists today.

(b) State the significance of mutation in evolution.

  1. (a) Give two roles of the placenta.

(b) Explain why hormone testosterone still exerts its influence even when vas deferens have

been cut.

  1. Name two mechanisms that hinder self fertilization in flowering plants
  2. State three ways in which plants compensate for lack of movement
  3. (a) What do you understand by the term double fertilization?

(b) State two adaptations of animal dispersed fruits

  1. Name the hormone that;

(a) Stimulate the contraction of uterus during birth                                                                         (b) Stimulates the disintegration of the corpus inteum when fertilization fails to take place

  1. State three ways in which flowers parent self pollination
  2. The diagram below represents a stage in the development of human foetus

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State one function of each of the structures labelled A and B

(b) Apart from the size of the foetus what else from the diagram illustrates that birth was going to

occur in the near future

(c) Explain why a pregnant woman is supplied with doses of iron tablets regularly

  1. Name the type of placentation where;

(i) Placenta appears as one ridge on the ovary wall

(ii) Placenta appears at the centre of the ovary with ovules on it and the dividing walls of carpels

disappear

  1. The diagram below represents a mature fruit from a dicotyledonous plant, observe it and

answer questions that follow

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) To what group of fruits does the specimen belong?
  2. b) Suggest the possible agent of dispersal of the fruit
  3. Explain why menstrual periods stop immediately after conception?
  4. a) Why is sexual reproduction important in evolution of plants and animals
  5. b) The calyx cells of a certain plant has 22 chromosomes. State the number of chromosomes

present in the plant’s

  1. i) Endosperm
  2. ii) Ovule cell
B
  1. 21. The diagram below shows a pollen – tube entering the ovule of a flowering plant

 

A
D

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the parts labeled A, B and D
  2. b) Name the kind of fertilization exhibited by the above flowering
  3. Donkey and zebra are closely related yet not of the same species. Explain
  4. Name two factors in the environment which organisms respond to
  5. What is meant by the terms:-       a) i) Epigynous flower
  6.                                                                ii) Staminate flower
  7.                                                             b) Name the protective membranes surrounding the brain
  8. The diagram below illustrate a process in a given species of organism

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the organism that undergoes the process above
  2. b) Identify the process shown to be taking place
  3. State two ways by which HIV/AIDS is transmitted from mother to child
  4. (a) State the role of centrioles during cell division

(b) (i) Explain the role of chlorophyll in photosynthesis

(ii) What is the main product of the dark stage of photosynthesis?

  1. (a) At what stage of meiosis is the chiasmata formed?

(b) (i) What is the significance of the above part in living organisms?

(ii) State two importance of meiosis in living organisms?

  1. (a) State two ways in which the male parts of a wind pollinated flower are adapted to

their mode  of pollination

(b) Differentiate  between monoecious and dioecious plants

  1. (a) What is seed dormancy?

(b) State two ways in which seed dormancy can be broken

  1. (a) Explain two importance of the adult stage in metamorphosis in insects

(b) What is the importance of the juvenile hormone in insects?

  1. Describe the possible effects of discharging hot effluent from a factory into a slow flowing      river
  2. State two disadvantages of external fertilization in animals
  3. State three roles of placenta in mammals
  4. (a) The diagram below shows a stage during cell division

 

 

 

 

 

(i) Name the stage of cell division

(ii) Give a reason for your answer

(b) Name two structures in plants where male and female gametes are produced

  1. State two advantages of metamorphosis to the life of insects
  2. List four differences between Mitosis and Meiosis
  3. Give a reason why two species in an ecosystem cannot occupy the same niche
  4. State the functions of the following hormones in the menstrual cycle :

(i) oestrogen

(ii) luteinizing hormone (L.H)

(iii) Follicle stimulating hormone (FSH)

  1. The diagrams below represent two gynoecia A and B obtained from two different plants.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What name is given to;       Gynoecium A?

Gynoecium B?

(b) State the observable difference between the gnoecia A and B                                       

(c) State the role played by  Heterostyly in plants.

  1. State the difference between the sperm cell and the ovum.
  2. (a) Name the parts of the flower in which pollen grains area formed.

(b) Name two nuclei found in pollen grains.

  1. The diagram below represents a stage in cell division.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the stage of all division shown in the diagram above.

(b) Give reasons for your answer.

  1. Name the hormone that:

(a) Stimulate the contraction of uterus during birth.

(b) Stimulate the disintegration of corpus luteum when fertilization fails to take place.

  1. State three ways in which seed dormancy benefits a plant
  2. (i) State two major structural differences between fruit and a seed

(ii) Why is it advisable to use biological control of pests?

  1. State the functions of the following parts in the male reproductive system

(a) Somniferous tubules

(b) Sertoli cells

  1. (a) Name the parts of a flower responsible for gamete formation

(b) State one feature of pollen grains from a wind pollinated flower

  1. Name the mechanisms that hinder self-fertilization in flowering plants
  2. The eggs of birds are relatively much larger than those of mammals. Explain
  3. Distinguish between the following terms:

            Pollination and fertilization

  1. a) Describe the various  mechanisms of  fruit and  seed dispersal.
  2. b) Describe the varying events that follow a flower after fertilization.
  3. Describe how fruits and seeds are suited to their mode of dispersal
  4. The diagram below represents some hormones, their sources and functions in a mammal:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the master gland described above

(b) Name hormones (ii), (iii), (v) and (iv)

(c) Explain the consequences of deficiencies of hormone (ii) in man

(d) Other than stimulating the development of uterine wall, suggest one other function

of hormone (vi)                                                                                                               

  1. The diagram below represents some hormones, their sources and functions in mammals.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the hormones I, II and III                                                                                       
  2. b) Name hormones IV and state its function
  3. c) Name the control labelled A & B                                                                                           
  4. d) Name one secondary sexual characteristic common to both males and females
  5. (a) State the role of spleen in human defense mechanism

(b) State two ways by which the HIV spread may be controlled through patients in hospitals

(c) What do you understand by the word Acquired Immunity Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)

(d) Why is immunization against diseases encouraged by the government

(e) State how natural active acquired immunity is attained by an individual

  1. Explain how seeds and fruits are adapted to the various methods of dispersal
  2. The diagram below represents female reproductive system;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the part labeled; A, B, C and D
  2. b) State two functions of structure A
  3. c) How is part C adapted to its function?
  4. d) Of what significance is part E to reproduction?
  5. The diagram below represents a human foetus in a uterus

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the part labelled S

(b) (i) Name the blood vessels labelled A and B
(ii) State the difference in composition of blood found in vessels A and B

(c) Name two features that enable the structure labelled P carry out its function

(d) State the role of the part labelled R

 

 

  1. An experiment was carried out to investigate the rate of growth of pollen tube against time.

The results are shown in the table below:

Time in minutes Growth of pollen tube in millimeters
0 0
30 4.0
60 9.8
90 15.2
120 20.0
150 21.6
180 22.4

(a) (i) On the grid provided draw a graph of the pollen tube growth against time.

(b) (i) At what intervals was the growth of the pollen tube measured?

(ii) What was the length of pollen tube at;                130 minutes

(iii) At what time was the length of the pollen tube 18mm?

(iv) With reasons, describe the growth pattern of the pollen tube between:

  • 0 to 120minutes
  • Reason
  • 120 to 180 minutes
  • Reason

(v) State the importance of the growth of pollen tube to the plant

(c) State the changes that take place in a flower after fertilization

 

  1. Growth and development in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. a) Name the hormone which controls moulting in insects.
  3. b) State the importance of moultng in insects.
  4. The illustration below represents an eye defect

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the eye defect .
  2. b) Name the lenses that can be used to correct the defect.
  3. (a) State two functions of the kidney

(b) Name two substances that are not found in urine of a healthy person

(c) Name two diseases that affect the kidney

  1. The diagram below represents a growth pattern of arthropods.            

 

 

 

 

 

 

Time (days)

 

 

(a) Name the type of growth pattern represented on the graph.

(b)Identify the process represented by X.

(c) Which hormone is responsible for process at X in 15 (b) above?

  1. Distinguish between natural and acquired immunity.
  2. The cells shown below were obtained from different parts of a young root tip:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Give the name of the zone from which each cell was obtained A, B and C

  1. Differentiate between continuous and discontinuous variations
  2. An experiment was set-up as shown in the diagram below:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Suggest the possible aim of this experiment

(b) Account for the observation at the end of the experiment

  1. State the location of each of the following plant meristematic tissues:-

(i) Vascular cambium

(ii) Intercalary meristem

  1. Define the following terms: a) Growth
  2. b) Development
  3. State two advantages of metamorphosis in the life insects
  4. State one disadvantage of exoskeleton in insects.
  5. Distinguish between primary growth and secondary growth in a flowering plant
  6. What is the role of the following to a germinating seed: (i) Oxygen

(ii) Cotyledons

  1. Give three applications of plant growth hormones in agriculture
  2. State two functions of calcium in the human body
  3. State the biological importance of ecdysis in arthropods
  4. The diagram below represents a stage during the process of germination.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) Name the type of germination illustrated in the diagram

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (a) (i) above.

(b) Give two functions of the part labelled X                                                           

  1. In an experiment young potted seedlings were placed in a dark box with unilateral light source

as shown below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What was the aim of the experiment?

(b) State the observations made on the seedlings after 3 days

  1. The graph below represents the growth of animals in a certain phylum.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the type of growth pattern shown on the graph.

(b) Identify the process represents by x.

(c) Name the hormone responsible for the process in B above.

  1. (a) State the role of the vascular cambium in plant growth and development.

(b) Explain why monocotyledons plants do not undergo secondary thickening.

  1. Explain how placenta is adapted to its functions
  2. State the role of the following during germination:

(a) oxygen

(b) enzyme

  1. Name the type of responses exhibited by:-

(a) (i) Marine crabs burrowing into the sand to avoid dilution of their body fluids

(ii) Chlamy domonas plant moving towards a region of  high light intensity

(b) (i)What type of neuron is drawn above?

(ii) Using an arrow, show the direction of the nerve impulse

(iii) Name the part labelled X

(iv) State the function of part labelled Y .                                                                                             (c) Give two differences between reflex action and conditioned reflex action

  1. The experiment set – up below was designed to investigate an aspect of germination.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Why was potassium hydroxide pellets used in this experiment?
  2. b) What was the role of moist cotton wool in this experiment?
  3. c) i) By means of an arrow, indicate on the diagram the direction in which red dye would move

during the experiment.

  1. ii) Give reason for your answer in c(i) above.
  2. d) Other than the factor investigated above, state any other one factor necessary for germination

process.

  1. The following data represents the development in dry mass of germinating seedlings within 18

weeks:

Time in weeks 0 1 2 4 6 10 13 15 16 18
Dry mass in grammes 0.1 2 3.2 10 18 32 44 45 44 38

(a) Using suitable scales plot a graph of dry mass against time

(b) Write reference to the graph, explain the changes in dry mass between:-

(i) Week 0 to 2

(ii) Week 5 to 13

(iii) Week 16 – 18

(c) (i) What is the significance of time zero?

(ii) What difference would be expected from the above results if the experiment started with

the seeds? Give a reason for your answer

(d) (i) Describe how you carry out the experiment to obtain dry mass in the respective weeks

(ii) State one advantage of using dry mass instead of fresh weight in estimating growth of an

organism

  1. The diagram below represents a set-up that was used to investigate the effect of rotation on the

growth of a bean radicle. The set-up allowed the seedling to rotate slowly and continuously for

seven days

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the piece of apparatus illustrated

(b) (i) State the observation made on the shape of the radicle after seven days

(ii) Explain the observation in (b) (i) above

(c) Suggest a suitable control for this experiment

(d) Give any four importance of tropism in plants

  1. An experiment was carried out to determine the growth rates of variety of bamboo and a variety of maize in two adjacent plots. The average height and average dry weight of plants from the two

populations were determined over a period of twenty weeks. The data is as shown below:-

  1. a) On the same axes, plot a graph to show the changes in average weight of the bamboo and maize

plants over time

(b) (i) Which of the two plants had a higher productivity by the end of the experiment?

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (b)(i) above

(c) Explain the following:

(i) Between weeks 14 and 18 the average height of maize plants remained constant while the

average dry weight increased

(ii) Dry weight was used instead of fresh weight in this experiment

(iii) Describe how the average height and average dry weight of plants were determined in

this experiment;

(d) Why was it appropriate in this experiment to use both weight and height?

(e) Give a reason why secondary thickening does not occur in bamboo and maize plants

  1. (a) What is meant by the term fertilization ?

(b) (i) Name the type of cell division that produces gametes

(ii) Where does the type of cell division mentioned above occur in mammals?

(c) What happens to the wall of the uterus;

(i) before the release of an egg ?

(ii) if no fertilization occurs?

(b) How is the placenta adapted to its functions?

  1. The relationship between seed fresh mass in the lupin lupinus and percentage seed germination,

percentage seedling survival  and  seedling fresh mass is  shown  in the  table;

Seed fresh

Mass mg-1

Percentage

germination

Percentage  of seedlings  surviving 2 leaf stage Mean seedling fresh  mass 5 weeks  after germination/mg
Below 16

17-25

26-35

36-45

Above 45

41.9

90.2

95.6

97.5

100.0

84.6

96.8

98.8

100.0

100.0

24.3

44.2

60.7

86.4

106.4

  1. a) How was percentage germination in column two of the table calculated?
  2. b) Why was seed fresh mass preferred to seed dry mass to take measurements of the seed weight

in the experiment

  1. c) i) Explain why the  measurements  of  mean seedling  fresh  mass (5) weeks after germinated

may not have  been   an accurate  measurement  of growth  that  had  occurred

  1. ii) How could more meaningful and accurate measurement been obtained in c(i) above?
  2. d) With reference to the figures in the taste indicate the relationship between seed fresh mass

and percentage seed  germination,  percentage  seedling survival and seedling fresh mass

  1. e) Suggest an explanation why seedling produced from large seeds grow more rapidly than the

seedling produced from small seeds

  1. The diagram below illustrate enzyme controlled reaction

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) State the relationship between rate of reaction and enzyme concentration
  2. b) Account for the rate of reactions between;           i) Q and R
  3.                                                                         ii) R and S

iii) U and V

  1. c) Name one other factor that affects enzyme action, not illustrated above
  2. Carefully study the figure below and answer the questions that follow:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The seedling with straight radicle and plumule was attached to a machine horizontally as shown

above. The machine rotates making one revolution in 15minutes.

(a) Draw how the seedling would look like after one week

(b) Explain your drawing in (a) above

(c) Name the machine used in the experiment above

(d) What would happen if the seedling was put horizontally outside the machine

(e) Name  the stimuli investigated and type(s) of response expected in the experiment

  1. (a) Give the form in which each of the following substances ate transport in mammalian blood:

(i) Carbon (IV) oxide

(ii) Oxygen                                                                                                                      

(b) Give two functions of pleural membrane

(c) Explain why formation of carboxyhaemoglobin in the blood of a mammal results in death

(d) Other than stomata, name two other gaseous exchange surfaces in plants

  1. In an experiment the radicle of a seedling was marked equidistant using Indian ink as shown

in the diagram below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What was the aim of the experiment?

(b) On the diagram below mark on the radicle to show the appearance of the marks after 3days

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c ) State three characteristics of cells found just behind the root cap of a radicle

(d) Give two factors inside a seed that causes seed dormancy

 

  1. Genetics
  2. A woman with blood group A gave birth to twins both having blood group AB.

Determine the genotype of:

  1. a) Father
  2. b) Mother
  3. 50 black mice and 50 white mice were released into an area inhabited by a pair of owls. After four

months, the mice in the area were recaptured and only 38 of the black mice and 9 of the white

mice were remaining.

  1. a) How would this observation be explained ?
  2. b) Name the theory of evolution that supports the results in (a)
  3. State three mechanisms that prevent self pollination in a flower that has both male and female

Parts.

  1. (a) Distinguish between complete and incomplete dominance

(b) State two sources of variation

  1. Part of one strand of a DNA molecule was found to have the following base sequence.

G – T – C – A – G – T

(a) What is the sequence on m-RNA strand copied from this DNA portion?

(b) State two roles of DNA molecule.

  1. State three ways by which plants compensate for lack of ability to move from one place to

another.

  1. A student mixed a sample of urine from a person with Benedict’s solution and heated, the colour

changed to orange.

(a) What was present in the urine sample?

(b) What did the student conclude on the health status of the person?

(c) Which organ in the person may not be functioning properly?

  1. Differentiate between continuous and discontinuous variations
  2. Members of the same species of organism tend to differ due to variation. State three causes of

variation in organisms

  1. Identify the type of gene mutations represented by the following pairs of words:-

(i) Shirt instead of skirt

(ii) Hopping instead of shopping

(iii) Eat instead of tea

  1. A DNA stand has the following base sequence: GCCTAGATCAC
    What is the sequence of the :             (i) Complementary DNA strand?

(ii) M-RNA strand coped form this DNA strand

  1. The figure below represents the distribution of height of pupils in a school

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the type of variation represented by the curve

(b) Outline two possible causes of variation in height of individuals in man

  1. a) Wekesa and Wanjiku who are siblings are both normal as their parents but  have a hemophilic

brother. Give the Genotype of their parents.

  1. b) i)What are linked genes?
  2.     ii) What do you understand by the phase a test cross?
  3. There are at least 205 known sex – linked recessive disorder
  4. a) Name any two of them.
  5. b) State a reason why sex – linked recessive why traits tend to effect the male child.
  6. c) State why if a mother has the trait all her sons will have it
  7. The table below is a representation of a chromatide with genes along its length. It undergoes

mutation to appear as shown below:

 Before mutation L M N O P Q
After  mutation L O N M P Q
  1. a) Name the type of chromosomal mutation represented
  2. b) Name one mutagenic agent
  3. The figure below is a structural diagram of a portion from a nucleic acid strand
  4. a) Giving a reason, name the nucleic acid to which the portion belongs
  5. b) Write down the sequence of bases of a complementary DNA strand
  6. In an experiment, plants with red flowers was crossed with plants with white flowers.

All the plants in the F1 generation had pink flowers.

  1. a) Give a reason for the appearance of pink flowers in the F1 generation
  2. b) If plants in F1 were selfed, state the phenotypic ratio of the F2 generation
  3. c) Explain;      i) Why women should drink extra milk during pregnancy
  4.             ii) A pregnant women might want to urinate more often in late pregnancy
  5. State the meaning of the following terms giving an example in each case:

(a) Sex-linked genes

(b) Multiple alleles

  1. In a certain breeding experiment, a plant species with red flowers was selfed. It produced 119

            red   flowered and 41 white flowered offsprings.

(a) Using letter R to represent allele for the red flowers, state the genotype of the red flowered

parent plant

(b) Determine the phenotypic ratio of red and white flowered plants. Show your working

  1. Give an example of a sex-linked trait in human on:                         (i) Y – Chromosome

(ii) X – Chromosome

  1. Explain why growth of long hair on the pinnae of the ears in human occurs in males only
  2. Explain why prophase 1 of meiosis contributes towards genetic variation in living

organisms.

  1. A pure Red flowered plant was crossed with a pure white flowered plant. All the F1 generation

plants had pink flowers.

(a) Give an explanation for the absence of Red and white flowered plants in the F1 generation.      (b) If the F1 generation pea plants were selfed, state the phenotypic ratio of the F2 generation

plants.

  1. (a) Name a genetic disorder due to gene mutation that affects the malpighian layer of the

skin in man.

(b) Give two functions of the fluid produced by sebaceous glands.

  1. (a) Define the term “Gene mutation.”

(b) Name the genetic disorders that result from gene mutation in human beings.

  1. (i) What are mutations

(ii) Name two mutagens

  1. A section of a DNA strand contains the following sequence CGGATAC

(a) Write the;              (i) Complementary DNA strand

(ii) MRNA strand

(b) Name the site for protein synthesis in a cell

  1. In a certain bird species, red flight feathers is controlled by gene R while white flight feathers is

controlled by gene r. The heterozygous condition Rr results into pink flight feathers.  The two

genes are also sex linked and transmitted on x-chromosome.

  1. a) By use of fusion lines, find the genotypes of across between a male with pink flight

feathers and a female with white flight feathers

  1. b) Which type of dominance is illustrated here?
  2. c) i)Identify  the  nucleic acid  whose base sequence is  shown below:

G-A-C-U-A-G-A-C-G

  1.      ii) Give a reason for your answer in c (i) above

iii) If the nucleic acid was involved in protein synthesis, how many amino acids would be

present in the  protein  synthesized? Give a reason

  1. Study the genetic chart below showing the inheritance of the gene responsible for haemophilia

in a family.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Write the genotype of individuals A, B, F
  2. b) A member of this family labelled F marries a haemophiliac male. What will be the phenotypic

ratio of the offspring? Show your workings

  1. c) Other than the condition stated above, state any other two common genetic disorders that

result from gene mutation.

  1. Haemophilia is due to a recessive gene. The gene is sex-linked and located on X chromosome.

The chart below represents the offspring of parents who are phenotypically normal for

haemophillia                                                                                                                   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(i) What are the parental genotypes?

Explain your answer in (i) above

(ii) Work out the genotypes of the offspring

  1. A cross between a red-flowered and a white flowered plant produced only pink –flowered

F1 plants

(a) There was neither a red nor white –flowered F1 plants. Explain

(b) The F1 offspring were selfed to get F2 generation. Using appropriate letter symbols, work

out the genotypes of F2 generation

(c) Give the genotypic and phenotypic ratios of F2 generation

(d) Distinguish between dominant and recessive genes

  1. A true-breeding purple maize variety was cross-pollinated with a true-breeding yellow

maize  variety.

The offspring produced all purple fruits.

The plants grown from these F1 grains were interbred among each other.

A typical cob of F2 generation is shown below:

The yellow fruits are shaded while the purple ones are un-shaded.

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) In terms of flowers only, state why it is easier to work out genetic crossings using maize

(ii) Count separately the yellow and purple grains and therefore find the rations of purple

grains to yellow grains

(b) Using appropriate symbol, work out a genetic cross for F2 generation

(c) From the above information, give the dominant gene

(d) State two practical applications of genetics in identity determination

  1. The figure below is a pedigree chart showing incidence of albinism which is transmitted through a

recessive gene-a. Study and answer questions that follow;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Write down the genotype of persons 1 and 2. Give a reason for your answer

(b) Giving your reason state the most likely genotype of person 3

(c) The cross between person 15 and 16 represents mating between first cousins. Comment

why it is not advisable for close relatives to marry

(d) Apart from albinism name two other effects of gene mutation

  1. The table below shows results of test to determine blood groups of persons Y and Z.A tick ()

Represents, agglutination while a cross (x) represents no agglutination;

Person Test with

antibody (a)

Test with

antibody (b)

Test with

Rhesus antibody

Blood group
Y- (male)

 

 

   √    X

 

 

      √

 

 
X- (female)    X

 

      X

 

 

 

(a) Fill the blank space in table to show the blood group of the persons Y and Z                 

(b) In order to investigate the inheritance of Rhesus factor, work out a cross between a male

with  Rh+ and female with Rh .Let D represent the presence of Rhesus factor and d to

represent the absence of the Rhesus factor

(c) Determine the genotype of the cross in (b) above.

(d)Which of the children can donate blood to their mother?

  1. Describe the behavioural adaptations of animals to temperature
  2. In man blood group inheritance is controlled by multiple alleles in which allele A is co dominant

to allele B. a  woman  laterozygous  for blood  group A  married  a man  heterozygous  for blood

group B

  1. a) State the genotype of both parents
  2. b) Using a pun net square, show the genotypes of F1 generation
  3. c) State one application of knowledge of blood group inheritance in man
  4. d) The nitrogenous bases in nucleic acids are Adenine (A), cytosine(C), Guanine (G),

Thiamine (T) and uracil (U). Input of a molecule of DNA the sequence of bases is CTT.

Using   the letters A, C, G, T, U where appropriate, write down the base sequence in;

  1.  i) Corresponding part of the complementary strand of DNA molecules
  2.  ii) Corresponding part in mRNA

iii) A change in the DNA molecules caused the base sequence in the triplets to change from

CTT to CAT.  State one factor which could have caused the change

  1. In an investigation plants with red flowers were crossed with plants with white flowers. All the

plants in the F1 generation had pink flowers when the F1 plants were crossed, he counted 480

plants in F2 generation

(a) Using appropriate letter symbols, work out the cross between the F1 plants to get the F2

generation

(b) Give the phenotypic and genotypic ratios for the F2 generation

Phenotypic ratio

Genotypic ratio

(c) How many plants in the F2 generation had pink flowers? (show your work)

  1. In an experiment, a black mouse was mated with a brown mouse. All the off springs in F1

generation were black. The off springs grew and were allowed to mate with one another. The total

number of F2 generation offspring were 96.

(a) Using letter B to denote the gene for black colour. Work out the genotype of the F1 generation.

(Use a punnet square)

(b) State the following for the F2 generation

(i) Genotypic ratio                                                                                                             

(ii) Phenotypic ratio

(iii) The total number of brown mice

                       

  1. (a) Distinguish between Homologous structures and analogous structures. Give an example

in each case.

Homologous structures

Example

Analogous structures

Example

(b) Explain why parasites develop resistance to certain drugs after a long time of exposure.

(c) (i) What is non— disjunction?

(ii) Give one example of a genetic disorder associated with non-disjunction   .

 

 

  1. Evolution
  2. a) Distinguish between homologous and analogous  structures  in evolution.                                b) Name one vestigial structure in mammals.
  3. a) Give two examples of  adaptive radiation in  animals.
  4. b) State two disadvantages of using fossils as evidence of evolution
  5. Distinguish between camouflage and mimicry.
  6. State the role of light in photosynthesis
  7. (a) Name the region of the gut where digestion of cellulose takes place.

(b) State role of cardiac sphincter in the stomach.

  1. (a) Give two limitations of fossil records as evidence of evolution

(b) State any two similarities in structure between Homo erectus and Homo Sapiens

  1. (a) (i) What is meant by vestigial structures?

(ii) Give an example of a vestigial structure in human

  1. Distinguish between the struggle for existence and survival for the fittest as used in the theory of

natural selection

  1. Give two factors that determine water reabsorption in the distal convulated tubule
  2. Distinguish divergent and convergent evolution
  3. (a) What are the advantages of natural selection

(b) All insects are believed to have arisen from a common ancestor. However, modern insects

differ widely in a variety of ways such as in the adaptation of their mouthparts for different

modes of feeding. What kind of evolution is this?

  1. Explain why Lamacks theory of evolution is not accepted by Biologists today.
  2. a) i) What is meant by vestigal structures
  3.     ii) Give an example of vestigal structure in human
  4. b) Explain why certain  drugs become ineffective in  curing a disease after  many years of use
  5. (a) What is organic evolution?

(b) Briefly explain the term “survival for the fittest” as used in Darwin’s theory of natural

selection

  1. Explain why insecticides become ineffective against insects if used for several years in succession
  2. State three limitations of fossils records as an evidence of organic evolution
  3. State three pieces of evidence that support the theory of organic evolution
  4. What is meant by natural selection?
  5. (a) Explain why Lamarcks theory of evolution is not accepted today

(b) State two limitations of fossils records as evidence of organic evolution

  1. In a breeding experiment, plants with red flowers were crossed. They produced 123 plants with red flowers and 41 with white flowers:

(a) Identify the recessive trait

(b) Give a reason for your answer

(c) If white flowered plants were selfed, what would be the genotype of their offspring?

Show your    working using appropriate symbols            (R, r)

(d) What is a test cross?

  1. a) What is organic evolution?
  2. b) Describe the various evidences which support the theory of organic evolution.
  3. (a) What is meant by the term natural selection

(b) Describe how natural selection brings about the adaptations of a species to its environment

(c) Distinguish between convergent and divergent evolution

(d) Discuss four evidences to show that evolution has taken place

  1. Explain the various evidence for organic evolution
  2. (a) What is organic evolution

(b) Explain why resistance to antibiotics is considered as an example of evolution

(c) List and explain various evidences of organic evolution

  1. Pure breed red flowered plants were cross pollinated with pure breed white flowered plants.

The   resulting Fl offspring’s had pink flowers.

(a) Using letter R to represent the gene for red colour and letter W to represent gene for white

colour of flowers. Work out the genotype of the F1 generation

(b) If seeds from the Fl generation plants were planted and allowed to self pollinate. Work out

the phenotypic ratio of the F2 generation

 

  1. Irritability and sensitivity in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. Give two functions of the exoskeleton in arthropods.
  3. When shoots of young plants are exposed to unidirectional light they bend towards light;
  4. a) Name the type of response exhibited by the young shoots
  5. b) Explain the cause of the observation above
  6. Study the drawing below and use it to answer the questions that follow :-            

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the part labeled
  2. b) Describe the changes that occur in the structure X in dim light.
  3. c) What is meant by the term accommodation with reference to the eye?
  4. (a) State two differences between taxes and tropisms

(b) Give two survival values of tactic movements to organisms

  1. The diagram below represents a type of neurone.

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) identify the neuron above.

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in a (i) above.

(b) With an arrow, indicate on the diagram the direction of an impulse through the neurone.

(c) Name the chemical substance that brings about transmission of impulse across a synapse

  1. A student was traveling from Nairobi to Mombasa. As the bus descended down hill he felt an

unpleasant sensation in the ear.

(a) How did the sensation come about?                                                                                 *

(b) How can the unpleasant sensation be relieved?

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. An experiment was carried out to investigate a growth response in maize seedling as shown

in the diagram below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State the type of response that is being investigated                                                       ………..

(b) Explain the response exhibited by the shoot

  1. State three genetic disorders caused by gene mutations
  2. The diagram below shows the position of an image formed in a defective eye:-

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the defect

(b)Explain how the defect named in (a) above can be corrected

  1. (a) State three structural differences between arteries and veins in mammals

(b) Name a disease that causes thickening and hardening of arteries

  1. (a) Name the part of the eye in which the light sensitive cells are located

(b) List the two types of sensory cells found in the part named in (a) above

  1. The diagram below illustrates a certain eye defect

 

 

 

 

(a) State the defect

(b) On the diagram illustrate how the defect can be corrected

(c) State one advantage of having two eyes in human beings

  1. Briefly explain the role of the following part of skin
  2. a) Cornified layer
  3. b) Malpighian layer
  4. State the functions of the following structures of the mammalian ear
  5. a) Eustachian tube
  6. b) Essicles
  7. a) Distinguish between conditioned and simple reflexes
  8. b) State how the nerve cell structure is suited to its function of impulse transmission
  9. (a) Name the part of the mammalian eye that:

(i) Transmits impulses to the brain

(ii) Regulates the amount of light entering the eye                                                                      (b) State the changes that occur in the part of the eye named in (a) (ii) above when one moved

from bright light to dim light conditions

  1. Name the type of response exhibited by the following:

(a) A pollen tube growing towards the embryo sac

(b) Maggots moving from lit side of a box to the dark side

 

 

  1. A response exhibited by a certain plant tendril is illustrated below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(i) Name the type of response

(ii) Explain how the response named in (i) above occurs

  1. A response exhibited by a certain plant tendril is illustrated below:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Name the type of response

  1. Removal of the apical bud from a shrub is a practice that results in the development of many

lateral buds which later form branches

(a) Give reasons for the development of lateral branches after the removal of the apical bud

(b) Suggest one application of this practice?

  1. In an accident a victim suffered brain injury. Consequently he had loss of memory which

part of the brain was damaged?

  1. A person was able to read a book clearly at arm’s length but not at normal reading distance (a) State the eye defect the person suffered from

(b) Why was he unable to read the book clearly at normal distance?

(c) How can the defect be corrected?

 

 

 

  1. The diagram below represents a simple reflex arc;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the parts labeled A and B

(b) Explain how an impulse is transmitted across the gap labeled C

  1. (a) State two functions of a mammalian ear

(b) How is the cochlea suited to its function

  1. State one function of potassium ions in the human body.
  2. State two functions of vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid).
  3. (a) What is the biological importance of tactic responses?

(b) A person had an accident and had problems with his vision, hearing and memory.

Identify the part of the brain that was affected

  1. Identify the following responses shown by plants:- (a) Shoots grow towards light

(b) Roots grow towards gravity

(c) Tendril intertwine around an object

  1. Name the type of responses exhibited by:-

(a) (i) Marine crabs burrowing into the sand to avoid dilution of their body fluids

(ii) Chlamy domonas plant moving towards a region of  high light intensity

(b) (i)What type of neuron is drawn above?

(ii) Using an arrow, show the direction of the nerve impulse

(iii) Name the part labelled X

(iv) State the function of part labelled Y  .

(c) Give two differences between reflex action and conditioned reflex action

  1. In an experiment to investigate the effect of heat on germination of seeds, 12bags each

Containing 60 pea seeds were placed in a water bath maintained at 85oC .

After every two minutes a bag was removed and seeds contained in it planted. The number that

germinated was recorded. The procedure used for pea seeds was repeated for wattle seeds. The

results were as shown in the table below:-

  Number of seeds that germinated
Time (min) Pea seeds Wattle seed
0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

20

22

60

60

48

42

34

10

2

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

28

36

40

44

46

48

49

47

(a) Using a suitable scale and same axes, draw graphs of number of seeds that germinated against

time in hot water for each plant

(b) (i) At what time would number of seeds that germinated for each plant be same?

(ii) How many wattle seeds would have germinated if the 13th bag was available and was

removed and seeds contained in it planted at 24minutes?

(c) Explain why the ability of pea seeds that germinated declined with time of exposure to heat

(d) Explain why the ability of the wattle seeds to germinate improved with time of exposure

to heat

(e) Account for the shape of the graph for the wattle seeds which germinated between 20-24

minutes                                                                                                                                                     (f) Some of the pea seeds were allowed to germinate and placed in a large air tight flask

and left for four days:-

(i) Suggest the expected changes in the composition of gases in the flask on the fifth day

(ii) Give reasons for your answer in (f)(i) above

(g) Name three factors other than those investigated in (a) above which would affect dormancy

  1. How is the mammalian skin adapted to its functions?
  2. Explain how the mammalian skin is adapted to it’s functions
  3. Explain the structure and functions of the human eye.
  4. The diagram below shows the position of an image in a defective eye.

 

 

 

(a) (i) Name the defect

(ii) State the causes of the defect

(b) Explain how the defect in a(i) above can be corrected.

(c) State the functions of cones

(d) How are nocturnal animals adapted to seeing?

 

  1. Support and movement in (a) Plants (b) animals
  2. Explain how the following tissues are adapted to provide mechanical support in plants:-
  3. a) Parenchyma
  4. b) Collenchyma             c) Selerenchyma
  5. The diagram below represents a bone in the mammalian skeleton

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Identify the bone with a reason
  2. b) State the function of the part labeled D
  3. The diagram below represents a mammalian bone

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the bone shown above

(b) State the function of the parts labelled R and S

(c) State the region of the body in which the bone is found

  1. (i) Name two bones that form the ball and socket joint in the fore limb of a mammal

(ii) Name the fluid that is found in the above mentioned joint and its function

  1. State three types of skeleton found in Kingdom animalia
  2. State three differences between an animal’s muscle cell and plant’s palisade cell
  3. The diagram below represents a mammalian bone

 

(a)Name the bone

(b) (i) Which bone articulates with the bone shown in the diagram at the notch

(ii) Name the type of joint formed when the bones in b(i) articulate

  1. (a) Name the hard outer covering of the members of the phylum Arthropoda

(b) State two roles played by the structure named in (a) above

  1. (a) State the role of lignin in the wall of the xylem vessel

(b) How does vascular bundles contribute to support in plants

  1. (a) Distinguish between tendons and ligaments
  2. b) State one way through which herbaceous plants achieve support
  3. Name the ;
  4. a) i) Material used to strengthen the xylem tissue
  5. ii) Tissue that is removed when the bark of a dicotyledonous plant is ringed
  6. b) State the areas of the plant where translocated materials are taken
  7. Give three importance of mammalian skeleton
  8. The diagram below represents the anterior view of a rib

 

 

Name the part labelled  X

 

  1. The diagram below represents a bone obtained from a mammal

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the bone

 

  1. b) Name the:
  2. i) Bones which articulate with the bone named in (a) above at the cavity labelled K
  3. ii) Joint formed by the two bones at K
  4. c) State functions of part labelled J                                                                                      

 

  1. The diagram below represents a bone obtained from a mammalian skeleton:

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the bone

(b) Name the:

(i) Bone it articulates with at point A

(ii) Type of joint that forms at point B in articulation with other bones

  1. The diagram below represents a bone obtained form a mammal

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify the bone

(b) Name the structures labeled X and W

(c) Name the bone that articulate with structure labeled Z

 

  1. (a) Name the vertebra in a mammalian body that is characterised by presence of odontoid

          process.

(b) State the function of the odontoid process

  1. a) Name three supporting tissues in plants
  2. b) Study the diagram below and answer the questions which follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. i) Identify the muscle represented by X and Y                                                                     
  2. ii) Describe how muscles x and y cause straightening of the joint
  3. c) Name the joint z
  4. (a) What is the importance of locomotion in animals?                         (b) Explain how a bony fish is adapted for movement in its habitat

                       

  1. Human health
  2. a) Name the  causative agent of  cholera.
  3. b) Name the intermediate hosts in the life cycle of the following parasites;
  4. i) Ascaris
  5.     ii) Schistosoma
  6. c) How does the parasite plasmodium vivax gain   entry into its host?
  7. The graph below shows body temperature of a patient suffering from malaria

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) What symptom of the disease is shown in the graph?

(b) Name the organism that causes malaria

(c) Suggest one method of controlling spread of malaria

  1. Name the causative agent of typhoid
  2. Malaria is a common disease in Kenya:-

(a) What causes the disease?

(b) State one control measure of the disease

  1. a) Name the causative agents  of the following disease in humans:-
  2. i) Typhoid;
  3. ii) Amoebic dysentery;
  4. b) Name the disease in human cased by plasmodium falciparum
  5. Below are diagrams of disease causing micro-organisms. Use them to answer the questions that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State the kingdom to which they are found.

(b) Name the diseases caused by the organisms: A and B                                                                            (c) State one way in which the disease named for organism B can be prevented

  1. Explain why it is important to go for voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) on HIV/AIDS
  2. Name one human disease caused by each of the following parasites.

(a) Plasmodium falciparum……………………………………………………

(b) Entamoeba histolytica …………………………………………………….

 

SECTION I & II MARKING SCHEME

  1. Classification I &II
  2. arachnida; crustacean;

 

  1. – Body is covered by fur or hair;

– Have mammary glands (for milk production);

– Have external earlobes;

– Have highly developed brain;

– Have muscular diaphragm that have sweat glands;

– Have muscular diaphragm (that thoracic cavity from abdominal cavity); (first three)

 

  1. – Two names i.e first genus and second species;

– Genus names starts with capital letter while species starts with small letter;

– Both names are written in italics, when printed or underlined when types or handwritten;

 

  1. (a) Kingdom Monera;

(b) Producing antibiotics; vaccines; hormones and in producing transigenic organisms in modern

technology;

 

  1. Chordata;

 

  1. a) Fungi;
  2.  b) Sporulation;

 

  1. Prothoraic glands disintegrates hence no production of ecdysone / moulting hormone

 

  1. Zoology;

– Mushrooms used as food;

  1. – penicilium are used to make antibiotic;

– Yeast is used in brewing and bread baking;

 

  1. Sub-division – Angiospermaphyta;

Class – Dicotyledonae;

 

  1. arachnida;

 

  1. (a) (i) Fungi/mycophyta:

(ii) Non— green/ lacks chlorophyll;

– Body made up of hyphae/ mycelia;

(b) (Asexual) reproduction: OW WTE

 

  1. (a) taxonomy is the classification of living organisms on their similarities and difference observed

(b) (i) Rottus norvegicus (1mk) (Genus name MUST begin with capital letter and be underlined

separately)

(ii) Genus – Rattus;

Species – norvegicus;

 

  1. – A segmented body;

– A hard exoskeleton;

– Jointed legs;

 

 

 

 

  1. The cell – structure & functions of organelles
  2. a) Lysosomes;
  3. b) Contractile vacuoles;

 

  1. (a) Make cells visible;

(b) Prevent distortion of cells;

 

  1. Diameter of field of view

= 4mm x 1000mm = 4000µm;

Size of each cell = 4000

20

= 200µm;

 

  1. a)Manufacture of ribosomes;
  2. b) encloses cell contents; regulate movement of materials in and out of the cell;

 

  1. Protein:

Nucleic acid (DNA – RNA);

 

  1. (i) Mg = O.L.M x E.L.M;

= 100 x 5

= x500;

(ii) x 500 = 5 x 10,000 = 50000mµ

x 1 = ?

= 1 x 50,000;

500

= 100micrometer;

 

  1. a) mitochondria;

b ) -has  cristae/inner membrane highly folded to increase surface area; for respiration.

-Has matrix medium for respiratory activities; (reject (b) if (a) is wrong.)

-Has matrix medium for respiratory activities; (reject (b) if (a) is wrong.)

 

  1. a) nucleolus;
  2. b) Centrioles;
  3. c) nuclear membrane/pore;
  4. a) catalyses the breakdown of toxic hydrogen peroxide; to harmless water and oxygen in

active tissues;

  1.  b) Low temperature;

 

  1. a) i) Nucleus.
  2. ii) Formation of RNA / ribonucleic acid;

Formation of ribosomes;

  1. b) i) Contractile vacuole;
  2. ii) Lysosomes;

 

  1. Sensitive to change in temp; sensitive to changes in PH; has both negative and positive

charges;

 

  1. a) Cellulose;
  2. b) Store sugars, salt and food; carry out osmoregulation by inducing osmotic gradient that

bring about water movement; maintain the shape of the cell;

  1. c) Cell wall; and chloroplast;

 

  1. Study of internal and external parts of the body of an organism; Study of the living organisms and their chemical composition;

 

  1. a) Synthesis of proteins;
  2. b) Site for photosynthesis;

 

  1. a) Length of drawing ;

Length of object

 

  1. (a) Ribosomes:- Protein synthesis(1mk);

(b) Centrioles – Spindle formation during cell division ;

– Form cilia and flagella

  1. (a) cellulose;

(b) Lipoproteins/lipids and proteins;

 

  1. – No organized nucleus;

– Organelles not bound by membranes;

– Lack mitochondria;

 

  1. (a) X : Chloplasts;

Y : Vacuole /sap vacuole;

(b) More on the upper side to obtain optimum light intensity/ in bright light, they move away to

avoid bleaching/ in dim light they move towards the source of light for maximum

absorption of light;

 

  1. Cell diameter = field of view in menometer

Number of cells under the field of view

3.5×1000      ;           3500;

8                          8

= 437.6mm = 438mm;

  1. i) Arachnida
  2. ii) – Exoskeleton

– Jointed appendages

– Segmented body

– Moulting;

 

22        a) Magnification – Ability of a microscope to enlarge tiny objects

Resolution – Ability of a microscope to separate between two tiny structures under

magnification to appear distinct

  1. b) Mounting – The placing of prepared slide on stage of a microscope;

Staining – Use of chemical stain on specimen for clear observation

 

  1. (a) Golgi bodies/Golgi apparatus;

(b) Lysosome(s):

(c ) Ribosomes;

 

  1. (a) Make the sections transparent:

(b) To produce thin sections/ Not to distort the cells:

(c ) To distinguish between different parts/organelles of the cells:

 

  1. – Magnify the object further;

– Concentrates light onto the object;

– Controls amount of light illuminating the object;

 

 

  1. Size of one cell = diameter of field view

No. of cells arranged across the diameter

= 2000mm;

10cells

200mm = 0.2mm

N/B = 1mm = 0.001mms;

 

  1. (a) To make the specimen /section more visible

(b) To allow light to pass through for easy viewing

 

  1. Animal cell;

 

  1. a) Stores hydrolytic enzymes for destruction of worn out organelles/ cells/ tissues/ digestion

of bacteria/ pathogens; Acc digestion of food/ accept autolysis

  1. b) Processing/ packaging synthesized and transporting of packaged cell materials; production

of lysosomes/ secretions of packaged material;

 

  1. Insecta; Reject insects/ exopoda

 

  1. a) magnifying the image of the specimen;
  2. b) Objective lens brings the image into focus and magnifies it;

 

  1. a) Mitochondria
  2. b) early production/ respiration;
  3. c) Increases surface area; for attachment of respiratory enzymes;
  4. d) Nerve cells; skeletal muscles; cardiac muscles

 

 

  1. Cell Physiology – Osmosis, Diffusion and Active transport

 

  1. a) A- The strip increased in length/ size; B –      Decreased in length/ size;

b)The sugar solution was hypotonic to the cell sap strip A; it gained water by osmosis

hence increasing in length;

 

  1. (a) The potato cup will be filled with solution;

(b) The solution in the potato cells is hypertonic to the water; hence water moves into the cell by

osmosis;  this makes the solution in the neighbouring cells to be hypertonic to the outer cells;

hence water moves from cell to cell until it eventually enters the potato cup;

 

  1. (a) (i) Will lose water by osmosis and become plasmolysed;

 

  1. Diffusion;

Osmosis ;

Active transport ;

 

5          a) 3.0 + 3.1 + 3.2 = 9.3 g;

Average = 9.3 = 3.1g;

3

  1. b) The cell sap had a higher concentration of solutes than distilled water, water therefore

moves  from the environment to the cell by osmosis ;

 

  1. (a) red blood cells placed in a hypertonic solution and as a result lost water to the surrounding

thorough osmosis hence shrunk/crenated            ;

(b) Appearance of that cell if subjected to the same condition

 

  1. a) Haemolysis
  2. b) Plant cell will lose water the cell sap to the outside solution by osmosis; the cell

becomes plamolysed/ flaccid; but it will retain its shape due to rigid cell wall;

 

  1. a) Haemolysis ;
  2. b) The plant cell will draw in water molecules by osmosis; it will swell and become turgid; but it

will not burst because of the presence of cellulose cell wall;

  1. i) Spermatozoon

– Tail – For swimming in vagina tract

– Numerous mitochondria – for provision of energy for swimming

– Streamlined – to reduce friction during movement

– Haploid nucleus – for fertilization of haploid ovum

Palisade mesophyll cell

– Numerous chloroplasts for photosynthesis

– Narrow and cylindrical – packed in small space

– Large sap vacuole for storage of manufactured food;

  1. a) Prophase I Reject prophase alone
  2. b) Homologous Chromosomes side by side or Bivalency

c_)

Mitosis Meiosis
One phase Two phases
Diploid daughter cells Haploid daughter
No chiasmata formation Chiasmata formation;   Any two correct

 

 

Trophism Tactic response
Growth is involved or brought about cell division Locomotary
Slow Fast

 

 

 

 

Set -up   Number of red blood cells
  Sodium chloride concentration At start of experiment At the end of the experiment
A 0.9% Normal No change in number
B 0.3% Normal Fewer in number

 

  1. A-no change in; number because 0.9% sodium chlorine solution  is  isotonic to RBC/blood;

B-fewer in number because  0.3%  sodium chloride  solution is  hypotonic  to RBC/blood

therefore some water  was  drawn in to RDC by osmosis ;leading  to  haemolysis/boosting  of

RBCs

b)i)number  will not  change;

ii)RBC  will appear small  in size/wrinkled/crenated/shriveled/shrink; 1mk

Rej. Flaccid/flabby/plasmolysed

 

  1. (i) Paranchyma;

(ii) Collenchyma;

(iii) Xylem: and sclerenchyma

 

  1. (a) X – hypotonic solution;             p

Y – hypertonic solution;                                                                                                   p

(b) A – haemolysis;                                                                                                                p.

B – crenation /laking;                                                                                                        p

(c) The cell will maintain/retain its normal shape.

 

  1. Absorption of mineral salts by root hairs from the soil; Translocation of food from

leaves to other   parts of the plant; movement of salts from one cell to the next;

  1. (a) (i) Increased in length, absorbed water through osmosis, ( since cylinder cells were

hypertonic/ at  higher concentration) and become turgid.

(ii) Reduced in length, cylinder host water to the hypertonic sucrose solution/become flaccid.

(b) (i) No change in length

(ii) Cells are dead and cannot carry out osmosis.

(c) – opening and closing of stomata

  • Support  in plants
  • Movement of water from cell to cell
  • Feeding in insectivorous plants
  • Absorption of water by root hairs
  • Absorption of water in the intestines
  • Reabsorption of water in kidney nephron.

 

  1. (a) (i) Nucleus

(ii) Maintain the shape of he cell providing support to herbaceous plants; stores sugar

and  salts;                                                                        (mark first one)

(b) 0.5 x 100  ; 62.5µm;

8

(c) Hypotonic solution;

Accept -highly concentrated salt/sugar solution

(d) The potato cell sap were lowly concentrated than the surrounding solution; hence lost water

molecules by osmosis through the semi permeable membrane to become plasmolysed;

(e) Re-absorption of water from the kidney tubules/ hence important in osmoregulation;

 

  1. a) transpiration
  2. b) prevent  evaporation of water from the surface
  3. c) the level of  water  dropper
  4. d) i) faster  drop in water level                      ii) no change  in water level;

iii) slower/very  slow drop in water level;

  1. e) another set up using a leafless twig;

 

 

  1. Nutrition in (a) plants (b) animals

 

  1. a) Condensation;
  2. b) water;

 

  1. (a) Guard cells;

(b) Cells walls are thicker on the inner side then the outer side; which enables them to pull

inwards when the cells are turgid; contains chloroplasts that are able to phosynthesize

and produce sugars which enable them to absorb water; (any two points)

(c) Accumulation of carbon (IV) oxide in the leaf forms a weak carbonic acid; lowering the pH

which  favours conversion of sugar to starch; causing the guard wells to lose turgidity; and

close;

  1. (a) Stomata on the epidermic were blocked; thus no carbon (IV) oxide entered the heat;

therefore photosynthesis did not take place;

(b) Respiration; Excretion/ transpitation;

  1. (a)
                        Etiolated plant Normal plant
– Yellow leaves/stems

– small leaves

– long inter-nodes and thin stems

– weak stem/feeble stem

– green leaves/stems;

– large leaves;

– short internodes and thick stem;

– strong /firm stem;

 

(b) Enables plants to grow faster towards light for photosynthesis;

PLANTS ANIMALS
– Make their own food through the process of photosynthesis – Depend on plants and other animals for food;
– They do not move from one place to another – They move from one place to another;
– Respond slowly to stimuli – Respond faster /quickly to stimuli;

 

  1. They have thick inner membrane and thin outer membrane to allow them to bulge

outwards when turgid to open stomata; Have numerous chloroplasts, to carryout photosynthesis, forming sugars to control opening and closing of stomata;

 

  1. Reaction A – condensation;

Enzyme Y – Sucrose;

 

  1. – To emulsify fats;

– To provide an alkaline condition for enzyme activities;

– To provide an alkaline condition for enzyme activities;

 

  1. Have stomata on upper surface;

– Large leaf surface to increase surface are for absorption of light;

– Presence of aerenchyma tissues, allows them to float on water hence accessing sunlight;

 

 

  1. (a) – Protease;

– Lipase

(b) At 35oC optimum temperature for enzyme to act; at 15oC enzymes in active since

temperature is low;

 

  1. a) Goiter;
  2. b) Scurvy;

 

  1. Enzymes – Thrombin; Thromboplastin/ Thrombokinase;

Metal ion – Calcium ions;

 

  1. a) Peristalsis;
  2. b) Circular and longitudinal muscles on the wall of oesophagus and intestines contract

alternately;

  1. c) Roughage;

 

  1. Long gut / many chambers to provide large surface area for digestion; bacteria in rumen has

enzyme cellulase which digest cellulose (to glucose/ sugars).

 

  1. Concentrated of the solutions separated by a semi-permeable membrane; existence of

concentration gradient; temperature of the solution;

 

  1. i) Pancreas; ii) Insulin;

 

  1. a) Roughage;                         b) Water, vitamins, mineral salts;

 

  1. Photolysis – Splitting water into H+ and oxygen gas;

–  Synthesis of ATP to be used during dark stage;

– Synthesis of chlorophyll necessary for photosynthesis;

 

 

Guard cells Other epidermal cells
– Have chloroplasts/photosynthesize

– Have thick inner walls/thin outer walls

Bean shaped

–        No chloroplasts/do not photosynthesize

–        Walls uniformly thickened

block shaped    (any correct pair )

 

  1. (i) Biliverdin ;                          Bilirubin ;

(ii) Emulsify fats;

 

  1. a)  Involuntary movement of food along the alimentary canal
  2. b) Rhythmic contraction and relaxation of the circular and longitudinal muscles along the gut;

 

22 .      a) i) Chloroplast;

  1.    ii) Mitochondrion;
  2. b) Similarity — Both have a double membrane;

Difference  Chloroplast Mitochondrion;

– Grana Cristae;

– Stroma Matrix;

 

  1. a) HCl — to hydrolyse complex sugar to simple sugar

NaHCO3 — To neutralize the HC1

  1. b) Disaccharides;
  2. c) i) Glucose;
  3.    ii) Sucrose;
  4. a) Sensory neuron;
  5. b) Cell body is off the axon;
  6.  c) A — Conduct coming signals / Receives impulses;

B — Receives impulses rough dendrites / coordinates the nerve cell;

D — produce myclin sheath that protects and insulates the axon;

 

  1. a) Increases surface area for attachment of respiratory enzymes;
  2. b) i) Intergrana;
  3. ii) Accept site 4 photolysis; contains chlorophyll pigment absorbs light;

 

  1. a) Increases surface area of fats for purpose of digestion;
  2. b) Accept any two correct

– Destroys any ingested pathogens;

– Provides acidic media for protein digesting enzymes (pepsin);

– Converts/ activates pepsinogen inactive form to pepsin;

 

 

  1. Poison acts as competitive inhibitor for active site of respiratory enzymes; energy production

for active transport of nitrates is impaired;

 

  1. Rhizobium bacteria benefits by getting  Shelter & carbohydrates;

– Leguminous plant obtains nitrates fixed by the bacteria;

 

  1. – Enzymes amylase digests starch to maltose

– Mucus lubricates food

 

  1. They are converted to starch; then stored in organs and tissues;

 

  1. -Guard cells have chloroplast;

-They are bean shaped;

 

  1. Oxygen-releases to the atmosphere or used by plants for respiration;

Hydrogen-enter dark stage, where it combines with CO2 to form simple sugar;

ATP- provide energy during the combination of hydrogen a toms with CO2in dark stage;

 

  1. a) to investigate the effect of boiled saliva on starch/to show the effect boiled/denature

enzyme amylase  has  on  starch;

  1. b) A-brown colour/colour  of  iodine persists;

B- blue black/blue/dark colouration;

  1. c) A-starch has been digested/starch has been broken down/amylase hydrolyses starch hence

no colour  changes;

B-enzymes/amylase denatured hence no starch digested;

 

  1. a)A-condensation;

B-hydrolysis;

b)Duodenum; (any  correct  Rj .wrong  spelling)

-ileum;

 

35        i)stroma

ii)side  of  light  reaction  of  photosynthesis /site  of water photosynthesis and adenosine

triphosphare production (ATP)

 

  1. (i) (Vitamin D/calciferol;

(ii) Prevents rickets/Osteomalacia;

 

  1.        a) Schistosomiasis/ Bilharzia:
  2. b) -Has suckers for attachment to the host:
  • Has secondary host/snail to increase its chances of survival:/increase chances of transfer to several hosts;
  • Its larvae/Eggs produces lytic enzyme to soften the hosts tissues hence allow prevention into the host:
  • Larva covered with cysts to remain dormant for a long time;
  • Goes through various forms of lifecycle/miracidia. cercariae and redia to make it difficult to eradicate/increase chance of survival/transmission;
  • Adult produces chemical substances to cover the body to protect it against hosts defence mechanism;
  • Separate sexes to ensure dispersed eggs are fertilized before shed into blood vessels.

 

  1. (a) (i) Stomach

(ii) Presence of hydrochloric acid to provide acid conditions

 

39        (a) To investigate the effect of heat on salivary amylase.

(b) A – The brown colour of iodine was retained because the starch was digested by enzyme

amylase in the saliva;                                                                                                            p 1.

B – The colour changed to blue black/black; because amylase in the saliva was denatured

by  heat;

 

  1. (a) (i) stroma;             p

(ii)  Granum;                                                                                                                     p

(b) – Provide energy – ATP;

– Provide H+ – ves H2 GAS /atoms;

 

  1. Midnight – There was no photosynthesis at night; and carbon IV oxide was not used hence the

high concentration;

Noon  – Carbon IV oxide was used in photosynthesis and therefore CO2 concentration dropped.

 

  1. – By increasing the enzyme /substrate concentration;

– By increasing the temperature below the optimum upto the optimum temperature;

– Providing suitable /favourable /optimum pH.

 

  1. (a) – Mode of feeding is herbivorous. Reject Herbivore

– Absence of upper incisors but have hony pad

(b) 30

 

  1. Small mammals have large surface area to volume ratio; hence lose heat quickly to environment; to replace the heat , lost, their metabolism is high making them to feed more frequently

 

  1. – Plants are able to synthetize their own food

– Plants are able to use pollination rather rhan moving to seek mating partners

– Use seed and fruits dispersal to colonize new habitats     (3×1=3mks)

 

  1. a) A- Rhizome

B- Adventitious roots

(b) The liverwort body form is thalloid while the fern has 3body parts, roots, stem and leaves

 

  1. The break down of glucose into pyruvic acid

 

  1. (a)
Monosaccharide Polysaccharides
– Are soluble in water – Are insoluble in water
– Form sweet tasting solution – Do not have a sweet taste
– Reduce Copper(II) ions in benedicts solution to

Copper (I) ions when heated together

– They do not reduce
– Are crystalizable – Are not crystallizable

 

(b) Peptide

 

  1. H+/H atom; rej H2/Hydrogen gas

– ATP/energy

 

  1. Absorption of water; accept absorption of salts/ calcium/ iron; secretion of mucus;

 

  1. a) To show that light is necessary for photosynthesis;
  2. b) Only the uncovered areas turned blue- black with iodine; the part covered with aluminum

foil  did not receive light and thus could not carry out photosynthesis;

 

  1. a) As the temperature increases, the rate of the reaction also increases; this happens because

an increase in temperature increases molecular movement, thus increasing the chances of

collision between the enzyme and substrate molecules;

 

  1. b) X – is the optimum temperature/ It is the temperature at which the reaction proceeds

 

  1. Nitrogen;

Magnesium;

Iron;

 

  1. a) A- Hook;

B – Sucker;

C – Youngest proglottid;

  1. b) Intermediate host – pig;

 

  1. a) A – Villus

B- Lacteal

  1. b) A __ Increases surface area for maximum digestion and absorption;

B – Absorption of fatty acid and glycerol;

  1. c) – Final digestion of undigested foods;

– Absorption of soluble end products of digestion;

  1. d) Produces bile juice which contains bile salts that emulcify fat;
  2. e) Produces insulin and glucagons hormones;

Reject if only one hormone is mentioned

 

  1. (a) Rapid increase (in water of photosynthesis) due to  increase in concentration of CO2

(b) Constant rate/no increase rate and no decrease, other factors /light/temperature water

become  limiting/inadequate.

(c) chlorophyll traps energy.

Light energy react water into hydrogen ions and oxygen/photolysis.

Hydrogen is picked by hydrogen.

Acceptor/NAD/NADP (and becomes reduce, * ACCEPT NADPH,NADPH

ATP adenosine triphosysbate formed.

 

  1. (a) Compensation point

(b) (i) There is no net uptake or release of Carbon (VI) oxide by the plant;

(ii) The rate of respiration and photosynthesis in the plants are equal; therefore all the

Carbon (VI)  Oxide  released during respiration is used in photosynthesis;

(c) At light intensity beyond/above X, the rate of photosynthesis is higher than the rate of

respiration; and this requires a net uptake of Carbon (IV) Oxide (to sustain the increasing

rate of photosynthesis);

(d) Growth would cease because all the products of photosynthesis would be utilized in

respiration;

(e) The plant will take up oxygen from the surrounding air since the rate of respiration is

higher than the rate of photosynthesis;

 

  1. (a) Broad and flat to absorb maximum light

Have chloroplast with chlorophyll to trap light.

Transparent cuticle to allow light to pass through

(b) X – Carbon (IV) Oxide

Y – Oxygen

(c) Xylem – Transports water

Phloem – Sugars out of the leaf

(d) Starch is insoluble in water, hence osmotically inactive; This reduces effect on absorption of

water.

  1. a) breakdown of complex food, substance; into simple diffusible substances;                                                                         b)intestines relatively long/coiled /folded ;this allows  food  enough time for absorption.

Intestines long /have  villi; to increase the surface area  for absorption and digestion ;

The walls have  glands  which secrete enzymes for digestion;(examples  of correct enzymes

e.g. Maltose, sucrose lactose etc).some  glands /goblet cells  also produce mucus; which protects

The intestinal wall from autodigestion/being digested; and reduce   friction;

Intestines have opening of ducts which allows bile pancreatic juice into the lumen;

The intestines have circular and longitudinal muscle, whose contraction and relaxation/peristalsis;

Leads to mixing  of  food with  enzymes/juice; facilitating rapid digestion and  help  push food along the  gut; the intestines are well supplied with blood vessels to supply oxygen/ remove digested  food from an efficient   absorption  and transporting system  to move the food away from  the small intestines;

Have lacteal vessels for transport of fat/lipid; have thin epithelial lining; to facilitating fast absorption /diffusion;

Note.  Allow increases in surface are for absorption only once

  1. (a) To investigate the rate of photosynthesis;

(b) It is used to draw the bubbles of gas through the apparatus;

Light energy

(c) (i) Oxygen gas;

Chlorophyll

(ii) 6 CO2    + 6H2O                                         C6H12O6  + 6O2;

 

Acc. Either word or chemical equation

Light

Chlorophyll

If chemical, must be balanced, symbols capital.

or Carbon (IV) Oxide + water                                     Glucose + Oxygen;

 

 

  • – Optimum

– Optimum PH

– Absence of inhibitors.

– Presence of co-factors or co-enzymes.

– Low substrate concentration.

(e)  – To minimize temperature changes.

  1. a) A- Rhizome

B- Adventitious roots

(b) The liverwort body form is thalloid while the fern has 3body parts, roots, stem and leaves

 

  1. The break down of glucose into pyruvic acid

 

  1. (a)
Monosaccharide Polysaccharides
– Are soluble in water – Are insoluble in water
– Form sweet tasting solution – Do not have a sweet taste
– Reduce Copper(II) ions in benedicts solution to

Copper (I) ions when heated together

– They do not reduce
– Are crystalizable – Are not crystallizable

(b) Peptide

 

  1. H+/H atom; rej H2/Hydrogen gas

– ATP/energy

 

  1. Absorption of water; accept absorption of salts/ calcium/ iron; secretion of mucus;
  2. a) To show that light is necessary for photosynthesis;
  3. b) Only the uncovered areas turned blue- black with iodine; the part covered with aluminum

foil  did not receive light and thus could not carry out photosynthesis;

 

  1. a) As the temperature increases, the rate of the reaction also increases; this happens because

an increase in temperature increases molecular movement, thus increasing the chances of

collision between the enzyme and substrate molecules;

  1. b) X – is the optimum temperature/ It is the temperature at which the reaction proceeds

 

  1. Nitrogen;

Magnesium;

Iron;

 

  1. a) A- Hook;

B – Sucker;

C – Youngest proglottid;

  1. b) Intermediate host – pig;

 

  1. a) A – Villus

B- Lacteal

  1. b) A __ Increases surface area for maximum digestion and absorption;

B – Absorption of fatty acid and glycerol;

  1. c) – Final digestion of undigested foods;

– Absorption of soluble end products of digestion;

  1. d) Produces bile juice which contains bile salts that emulcify fat;
  2. e) Produces insulin and glucagons hormones;   Reject if only one hormone is mentioned

 

  1. (a) Rapid increase (in water of photosynthesis) due to  increase in concentration of CO2

(b) Constant rate/no increase rate and no decrease, other factors /light/temperature water

become  limiting/inadequate.

(c) chlorophyll traps energy.

Light energy react water into hydrogen ions and oxygen/photolysis.

Hydrogen is picked by hydrogen.

Acceptor/NAD/NADP (and becomes reduce, * Accept NADPH, NADPH

ATP adenosine triphosysbate formed.

  1. (a) Compensation point

(b) (i) There is no net uptake or release of Carbon (VI) oxide by the plant;

(ii) The rate of respiration and photosynthesis in the plants are equal; therefore all the

Carbon (VI)  Oxide  released during respiration is used in photosynthesis;

(c) At light intensity beyond/above X, the rate of photosynthesis is higher than the rate of

respiration; and this requires a net uptake of Carbon (IV) Oxide (to sustain the increasing

rate of photosynthesis);

(d) Growth would cease because all the products of photosynthesis would be utilized in

respiration;

(e) The plant will take up oxygen from the surrounding air since the rate of respiration is

higher than the rate of photosynthesis;

 

  1. (a) Broad and flat to absorb maximum light

Have chloroplast with chlorophyll to trap light.

Transparent cuticle to allow light to pass through

(b) X – Carbon (IV) Oxide

Y – Oxygen

(c) Xylem – Transports water

Phloem – Sugars out of the leaf

(d) Starch is insoluble in water, hence osmotically inactive; This reduces effect on absorption of

water.

 

  1. a) breakdown of complex food, substance; into simple diffusible substances;             b)intestines relatively long/coiled /folded ;this allows  food  enough time for absorption.

Intestines long /have  villi; to increase the surface area  for absorption and digestion ;

The walls have  glands  which secrete enzymes for digestion;(examples  of correct enzymes

e.g. Maltose, sucrose lactose etc).some  glands /goblet cells  also produce mucus; which protects

The intestinal wall from autodigestion/being digested; and reduce   friction;

Intestines have opening of ducts which allows bile pancreatic juice into the lumen;

The intestines have circular and longitudinal muscle, whose contraction and relaxation/peristalsis;

Leads to mixing  of  food with  enzymes/juice; facilitating rapid digestion and  help  push food along the  gut; the intestines are well supplied with blood vessels to supply oxygen/ remove digested  food from an efficient   absorption  and transporting system  to move the food away from  the small intestines;

Have lacteal vessels for transport of fat/lipid; have thin epithelial lining; to facilitating fast absorption /diffusion;

Note.  Allow increases in surface are for absorption only once

 

  1. (a) To investigate the rate of photosynthesis;

(b) It is used to draw the bubbles of gas through the apparatus;

Light energy

(c) (i) Oxygen gas;

Chlorophyll

(ii) 6 CO2    + 6H2O                                         C6H12O6  + 6O2;

 

Acc. Either word or chemical equation

Light

Chlorophyll

If chemical, must be balanced, symbols capital.

or Carbon (IV) Oxide + water                                     Glucose + Oxygen;

 

  • – Optimum

– Optimum PH

– Absence of inhibitors.

– Presence of co-factors or co-enzymes.

 

(e)  – To minimize temperature changes.

 

  1. (a) The bacteria ad exhausted the available food materials and they died;

(b) They multiply very fast as they feed on the substances; release toxic waste on food then die

there causing food spoilage

(c)  fungi;

(d) – Speed up recycling of matter in the ecosystem;

– Breaks down /decompose dead complex organic matter

 

  1. (a) Graph:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

title -1mk

labelled axes) –

plotting –)

curve –  (free hand) ( Continuous not dotted – Rej. curve if joined with a ruler

(b) As carbon dioxide concentration increase rate of photosynthesis also increases up to a limit

beyond which there is no increase even of CO2 concentration is increased.

– Increase in light intensity increased also rate of photosynthesis up to a limit

(c) – Have a darker colour/ light sensitive chlorophyll which to maximumly absorb any light

rays penetrating   water

– They either float next to water surface to be exposed /closer to light or floats on water surface.

– Have thin or no cuticle to allow easier diffusion of dissolved CO2

 

(d) – Carbon (IV)- Oxide concentration;

– Light intensity ;

  • Is relatively long/ cooled/ folded to allow food (enough) time/ increase surface area for absorption of digested food and for digestion
  • Lumen has projection called villi; villi has projections called microvilli; to increase surface area for absorption
  • Walls have glands which secret enzymes for digestion; e.g. maltase/ sucrose/ lactase/ enterokinase/ peptidases
  • Some glands/ goblet cells produce mucus; which protects the intestinal wall from being digested and also reduce friction
  • Have openings of ducts which allow bile/ pancreatic juice into the lumen
  • The intestines have circular and longitudinal muscles; whose contraction and relaxation/ peristalsis leads to mixing of food with enzymes/ juices; facilitating rapid digestion; and helps push food along the gut
  • Intestines are well supplied with blood vessels/ highly vascullarized; to supply oxygen/ remove digested food
  • Lacteal vessels; transport fats/ lipids
  • They have thin epithelia; to facilitate fast/ rapid absorption/ diffusion

 

  1. (a) To destarch the plant leaves;

(b) (i) To absorb carbon (iv) oxide in the flask;

(ii) To enrich the air in the flask with carbon(iv) oxide;

(c) (i) leaf M – Sodium Hydroxide absorbed Carbon (IV) oxide in the flask;

– No photosynthesis occurred and so the leaf retained the brown colour of Iodine;

(ii) Leaf N – Sodium hydrogen carbonate enriched the flask with carbon (IV) oxide;

  • Photosynthesis occurred and starch formed reacted with iodine to give the leaf the characteristic blue-black colour;

(d) Conical flask covered with aluminium foil and no sodium hydroxide or sodium hydrogen

carbonate;

 

  1. a)Graph
  2. b) i) 2.5 – 2.7;     e. 2.6 + 0.1
  3. ii) 4.5 + 0.1
  4. c) – Volume of CO2 consumed/ volume of O2 liberated

– Change in dry mass (due to photosynthesis);

  1. d) – Photolysis of water

ATP synthesis

  1. e) i)  Rate of photosynthesis very low

Enzymes inactivated

  1. ii) Rapid rate of photosynthesis

Optimum temperature for enzyme reaction

iii) Very low rate of photosynthesis

Enzymes denatured

  1. f) Chlorophyll concentration  (in leaves)

CO2 concentration

Water availability

LIGHT INTENSITY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) i) to kill cells/expose starch graduals/stop biology  processes;
  2.    ii) to decolourise  the  leaf/to  dissolve chlorophyll;

b)i) leaf retained  brown colour  of iodine;

  1.     ii) starch was  absent  (since  no  photosynthesis  had taken place);
  2.  c) to investigate  the  necessity  of light  in the process of photosynthesis;
  3. d) to soften the  leaf and  wash  off alcohol;
  4.  e) leaf  with some  parts/patches looking chlorophyll;
  5. f) water + carbon(iv)oxide               light                     Glucose +oxygen;

chlorophyll         (carbohydrate)

 

  1. Transport in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. On a hot sunny day blood vessels are dilated hence more blood is lost; on a cool chilly day the

blood vessels have constricted hence less blood flows on the surface of the skin;

 

  1. – Biconcave disc shaped to increase surface area for gaseous exchange;

– Have no nucleus to increase room for the package of red blood cells;

– Numerous in number to increase surface area for the transportation of oxygen

– Have haemoglobin which has a high affinity of oxygen;

.           – Cytoplasmic filaments/strands along which food streams;

– Companion cells have mitochondria that provide energy for translocation;

– Sieve plates with sieve pores thorugh which cytoplasmic filaments pass.

– Photoplasmic material pushed on the sides to create lumen space for translocation;

 

  1. (a) Chitin;                                                  (b) Lignin:

– Root pressure;

– Cohesion – adhesion forces

 

  1. Transpiration pull;

 

  1. (a) – transpiration pull;

– Cohesion and adhesion;

– Capillarity;

– Root pressure;

(b) Phloem;

  1. (a) (i) (15 x 2 ) =30;

(ii) Carnivorous; reject carnivore

(b) – To lubricate the food;

– To protect the alimentary canal wall from digestion by protein digesting enzyme /protoelytic

enzyme;

– Make the food adhere together during swallowing;

 

  1. (a) Thoraic vertebrae;

(b) B – Neural canal;

C – Centrium;

(c) For attachment of back muscles;

 

  1. – Growing regions (e.g meristems); storage organs for storage (e.g stems, roots, fruits)

– secretory organs (e.g. flower nectarines);

 

  1. A, AB, B, O; for all blood groups

 

  1. (i) Efficient diffusion of substances e.g. food, gases and waste products;

(ii) Efficient transport of food/gases/waste products to and from cells;

 

  1. (a) Transpiration;

(b) (i) The level of water in the boiling tube reduced significantly;

(ii) The level of water did not reduce;

 

  1. Aerenchyma tissues have large and numerous air spaces; hence facilitation buoyancy;

 

Arteries Veins
– Thick muscular

– No valves (except pulmonary artery and aorta

at the base

– Narrow (small) lumen

– Thin muscular walls

– valves present;

 

– Wide lumen (large) lumen;

  1. a)

 

  1. b) Arteriosclerosis; reject Artheroma

 

  1. Transpiration pull;             Capillarity;

Cohesion and adhesive forces;                       Root pressure;

 

  1. -numerous to increase surface area

-Biconcave to increase surface area for packaging hemoglobin alter shape to fit narrow

lumens of capillaries;

-No nucleus to increase surface area for oxygen leading;

-Have hemoglobin which has high affinity for oxygen;

 

  1. a) Tissue fluid is a fluid / liquid found surrounding cells/ between cells formed as a result of

ultra  filtration from blood while lymph is inter cellular  fluid which nutrients and oxygen have

been taken and is rich in waste materials                                                               (mark as a whole)

  1. b) Vitamin K is needed for formation of prothrombin which is activated to thrombin which

helps in clotting of blood.

 

  1. Open circulatory system

 

  1. Coronary Artery;

 

  1. a) Oxyhaemoglobin;
  2. b) Use oxygen released from photosynthesis process;

 

  1. Leukemia (acc. blood cancer)

 

  1. (a) Diabetes mellitus

(b) – Symptoms of diabetes mellitus

– Passing urine frequently;

– Constantly feeling thirsty;

– Dehydration;

– Loss of weight;

– Poor resistant to infection;

 

  1. (a) A – Tracheid;                B – Vessel;

(b) – Side walls are impregnated wit lignin/deposited with lignin /walls are lignified/pressure of

lignin nucleus not enclosed by a membrane ;

 

  1. There is high concentration of water vapour around the leaf/less space for water vapour form the leaf to occupy low saturation deficit /low diffusion gradient / the diffusion between the

concentration of water vapour in the atmosphere and the air spaces is greatly reduced.

 

  1. a) Transports water and dissolved mineral salts; provides mechanical support due to

lignification of cells

  1. b) Narrow lumen of vessels and tracheids – enhances capillarity forces;

Presence of pits on lignified walls follows for lateral movement of water;

They are hollow to allow uninterrupted/ continuous flow of water from roots to leaves;

 

  1. a)  Involuntary movement of food along the alimentary canal
  2. b) Rhythmic contraction and relaxation of the circular and longitudinal muscles along the gut;

 

  1. a) A – Hepatic portal vein; B- Hepatic artery;
  2. b) Excess glucose must be converted to glycogen; for storage
  3. c) Burning charcoal produces carbon (II) Oxide which combines with haemoglobin to
  4. a) Oxyhaemoglobin

form carboxyhaemoglobin that is stable/ does not dissociate; reducing efficiency of

haemoglobin in carrying oxygen leading to death;                        Ref death alone

leaf fall;

exudation;

gutation;

transpiration

 

  1. – Sebum – from sabaeceous glands – antiseptic ;

– Confined layer of dead cells- impenotratable by bacteria/ fungi/ viruses

– Sweat – saline and kills bacteria and viruses

  1. Leukamia/ blood cancer;

 

  1. a) inversion;
  2. b) mustard gas/ gamma  rays/ x-rays/ beta rays/colchicines;

 

  1. (a)( i) Dicotyledonae;

(ii) Star shaped xylem/phloem between the arms o the xylem;

(b) Lignified walls to prevent it from collapsing/keep it hollow open throughout:

– Hollow/Lack cross walls for continuous flow of water and mineral salts any 1

– Narrow Lumen to enhance capillarity;

 

  1. – Creates transpiration pull:

– Absorbs latent heat of vaporization hence cools leaves of the plant: (2marks)

 

  1. Water absorption does not involve active transport that requires energy from respiration

facilitated enzymes ; hence no metabolic inhibition involved;

 

  1. (a) A – Tracheids ;      B – Xylem vessel;                                                                                     (b) B is hollow at the middle therefore the substance flowing through it gets to their destination

faster as compared to that of A;                                                                            p

(c) – Lignification ;                                                                                                                p

 

  1. – Antigen B;

– Rhesus antigen / Rhesus factor /rhesus protein;

 

  1. After the first transfusion the patient would produce rhesus antibodies; second transfusion

rhesus antigen would react with rhesus antibodies; causing agglutination;

 

  1. (a) Pseudopodium;                                                                                                                p

(b) Phagocytosis;                                                                                                                    p

(c) White blood cells.

 

  1. (a) Xylem vessels are hollow (lack cross walls) , hence more efficient in transporting water

than tracheids    which have trapped ends with perforation;

(b) Xylem vessels are dead due to heavy lignification on their walls hence provision of support

to the  plant as well preventing collapse ;

 

  1. Transpiration is the loss of water vapour, while gutation is loss or exudation of liquid water through hydathodes

 

  1. Support

 

  1. – Storage of air

– For buoyancy

  1. (a) A blood disorder where red blood cells appear sickle shaped

(b) Sinoatrio node/pace maker

 

  1. a) To generate high pressure to pump blood; to all parts of the body/ to furthest distance;
  2. b) Hydrogen carbonate (HCO3)

Carbonic acid;

 

  1. a) Sunken stomata form pits; in which water vapour accumulates reducing rate of

transpiration

  1. b) Water proof to reduce the rate of transpiration;

 

  1. a) Lignin;
  2. b) Phloem;

 

  1. a) A – Transport of organic food substances from sites of manufacture;

B – Formation of new xylem and phloem tissues;

C – Transport of water and mineral salts from the roots to the leaves;

  1. b) Parenchyma cell;
  2. c) Sclerenchyma;

 

  1. – Blood cells;

– Plasma proteins;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

49.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Acc. Descriptive form                                    Rej. – From appoint of a mistake

 

  1. (a) – Blood group O is a universal donor (as it donates to all other blood groups);            *UGU*

– Blood group AB a universal receipient (as they receive blood from all other groups.

– Blood group A can receive blood from group O and A only.

– Blood group B can receive blood from O and B only.

– Blood group O does not receive blood from other blood groups except O.

– Compatibility of blood group

  • Absence of pathogens in blood.
  • The Rhesus factor matches.

(c)- When blood vessel is injured, exposed platelets rupture to release thromboplastin   (enzymes); which converts prothrombin to thrombin; in presence of Ca2+ thrombin  activates conversion of fibrinogen into fibrin; which forms mesh work of fibre in the cut          surface;

 

  1. a) Measure rate of transpiration;                         b) -Assemble apparatus under water;

– Apply vasectomy between cork shoot contacts;

– Open the reservoir tap;

  1.  c)        i) The air bubble will not move
  2. ii) Water droplets will be seen in he polythene;

iii) Air bubble will move faster

 

 

  1. (a) (i) (23000 – 100) x 100 = 1,990%;

1100

(ii) (1300 – 400) x 100 = -6.92%;

1300

 

(b) (i) At rest, the gut is more active than skeletal muscles as this is the time when  digestion is

taking place; more blood goes to gut to transport the absorbed food;

(ii) During strenuous exercise, skeletal muscles are more active; and a lot of blood is diverted

to help it contract and relax while very little blood flow through the gut which becomes

less active;

(c) During light exercise, the skin becomes more active; thus give the highest blood flow

compared to other times to release excess heat, sweat and wastes.

(d) – Excess water;

– urea, ammonia, uric acid;           (OWTTE)

 

  1. a) A- Epidermis

B- Pith

  1. b) C- Transports manufactured food/ products of photosynthesis/ translocates food

E- Transports water and mineral salts

c)

 

Section above Section from root
Xylem/ phloem form around cambium Xylem star shaped and centrally placed
Pith at the centre No pitch
Roof hairs absent Roof hair present
Epidermis has cuticle Epidermis has no cuticle

 

  1. Geographical distributed of organism;

Theory supposes that at sometime  the  present  day continents found  a large single  land  mass; animals  migrated freely all over the  land  mass; the  land  broke up  into  parts which drifted from one  another forming the  present  day  continents; this  drive isolated animals  from common ancestry; leading  to the  formation of new  differed  species  distinct; from  those found in other  climatically similar  but separate regions.

Comparative embryology;

Embryos of different groups have been found to have similar morphological feature during their early stages of development. This similarly suggest a common ancestry

Comparative anatomy;

When comparing the  firm and  structure  of  different  organism; some groups shows basic structural similarities; which suggest a  common  ancestry as  observed  in homologous and analogous structures

Homologous structures are those that have common embryonic…. But are modified   to perform different functions e.g. vertebrate fore limbs

Analogy structure  those  that have   different embryonic origin  bad have evolved  to  perform  similar functions  due  to exploitation  of  similar environment  e.g. bad and insect wing)

Cell biology;

Cells of all higher organism show basic similarities in their structure and functions; cell membrane and cell organelles such as ribosomes; biological chemicals in common e.g. ALP &DNA.  This strongly indicate that all cell types have a common ancestral origin

-blood pigments among also show the same ancestral origin

Comparative serology;

Analysis of blood proteins and the antigens to reveal phylogenetic relationship. Those species that are more phylogenetical reacted contain more similar blood proteins

An immunological reaction between human beings and chimpanzees produces a lot of precipitate showing a   close phylogenetic relationship

-red blood cells; carry oxygen; to all parts of the body/from lungs /to tissues; transport CO2; to lungs /from tissues;

-platelets/thrombocytes; produce in enzymes/thrumbokinace /thrumboplastin; necessary for blood clotting;

-leucozytes/W.B.C; produces antibodies for defense against disease; they also engulf foreign bodies/pathogens;

-plasma; transport nutrients; hormones; distribute heat; carbon(iv)oxide; nitrogenous waste/urea; mineral ions; fibrinogen; plasma bathes  the tissues  allowing  for exchange  of materials

Acc. Plasma proteins for fibrinogen (20)

 

 

  1. Gaseous exchange in (a) plants (b animals

 

  1. a) Alveoli
  2. b) Thin walled/ epithelium highly vascularised, has large surfaces area; moist;

 

  1. It does not easily dissociate; thereby reducing the capacity of haemoglobin to transport *KKE*

oxygen;

 

  1. Smoking; Diet with lots of fats and carbohydrates/cholesterol fat; (2mks)             *KKE*

 

  1. – Carbonic anhydrase; facilitates formation of /ionization of carbonic acid;

– It has haemoglobin which readily combines with bicarbonate.

 

  1. (a) The ratio of the amount/volume of Carbon (IV) Oxide produced to that of oxygen consumed

during respiration;

 

(b) (i) RQ = Vol. of CO2 produced

Vol. of oxygen consumed

= 102

145;

= 0.703;

(ii) Fats;

 

  1. Gill filaments are thin/one cell thick to facilitate faster/rapid diffusion of respiratory

gases; the surfaces of the gill filaments are moist to facilitate dissolution of respiratory gases ; The gill filaments are numerous to prove a large surface area for gaseous exchange; the gills have numerous rakers that filter  food/solid particles that may damage the gill filaments; The gill has a gill bar which is long and curved to provide a large surface area for attachment of gill filaments; the gill is highly vascularised to ensure  efficient transport of respiratory gases;

 

  1. (i) Cell membrane;

(ii) Lenticels;

(iii) Skin, lungs and mouth cavity;

 

  1. a) (Moist) skin/ buccal cavity; lungs; mark the first two
  2. b) – (oxygen) dissolves in the water film; in the tracheoles; and diffuses in to the haemolymph (along the concentration gradient)

 

  1. a) Increased rate of breathing; increased rate of heart beat;
  2. b) Mitochondrion;
  3. – Importance of counter current flow in fish : – It maintains a steep concentration gradient

across the respiratory surface; thus ensuring there is a maximum exchange of O2 from water

to the blood;

 

  1. Four adaptations of red blood cells
  • -lack of nucleus to create large surface are for dense packing of haemoglobin required for oxygen transportation;
  • Have biconcave shape to provide large surface are for oxygen transportation;
  • have thin membrane to facilitate rapid diffusion of respiratory gases;
  • have numerous /many haemoglobin densely packed to increase the rate of oxygen transportation;
  • are pleumorphic /can change shape easily thus can squeeze through narrow capillaries;

 

 

  1. a) i)  Cytoplasm
  2. ii) Pyruvic acid
  3. b) Pyruvic acid is broken down; into ethanol and CO2

 

  1. – Ribcage moves upwards and outwards;

– Diaphragm muscles contracts; hence;

– Diaphragm flattens;

 

  1. a) Process of movement of food substances from site of manufacture to other storage

organs

  1. b) – Capillarity

– Root pressure

– Transpiration pull

 

  1. -PH of blood, plasma  is  not altered homeostasis maintained;

-Within RBC there is an enzyme (carbonic anhydrate) which helps in fast loading /

dissociation /     combination and  offloading/dissociation  of CO2; (award  1st  two2mks)

 

  1. Have lenticels: for gaseous exchange: *

 

  1. – Moist;

– Thin epithelium; Mark 1st   two

– Highly vascularised:

– Large surface area;

 

  1. (a) Create more room/space for packing of more haemoglobin:

(b) To provide a large surface area for diffusion of a lot of respiratory gases:

 

  1. -Increase in Red blood cell count/Total number of red blood cells;

– Increase in haemoglobin content of RBC

 

  1. Distilled water is hypotonic to RBC (OWTTE); hence water is absorbed by osmosis; the RBC

bursts  haemolysis (due to absence of cell wall)

 

  1. (a) Numerous/ many;

(b) Long:

(b) Blood in the gill filaments flow in the opposite direction to water over the gill filaments:

to create a deep diffusion gradient; for rapid ?faster diffusion of respiratory gases:(2marks)

 

  1. When the rubber plug is pulled there is an increase in volume and decrease in pressure in the

syringe; Therefore due to this the atmospheric pressure exceeds the pressure in the syringe case

causing air to flow in the balloon; leading to the increase in size of the balloon;

 

  1. – Air containing oxygen from the atmosphere gets to trachea; through spiracles; on to the  tracheoles  from where it diffuses; to the tissue;

 

  1. (i) Moist to dissolve respiratory gases prior to diffusion;

(ii) Thin to reduce the distance through which diffusion has to take place/to facilitate

rapid diffusion;

  1. (a) Adds carbon dioxide to the water

(b) At evening the light intensity has reduced hence reduction in the rate of hotosynthesis.

(c) Water plants are able to extract dissolved carbon(IV)oxide in water (1×1=1mk)

  1. (a) – Red blood cells are biconcave in shape increase surface area to pack more haemoglobin

– They are numerous for efficient transport of oxygen

– Red blood cells lack nucleus, creating large surface area to more haemoglobin

(b) – In form of hydrogen carbonate by plasma, carboamino haemoglobin or carbonic acid in plasma

 

  1. a) A – Ciil rackers act as a screen preventing entry of food and other particles that

might damage the delicate gill lamella;

B – Gill bar for attachment of gill rakers and gill filament

C – Gill filaments – the surface on which gaseous exchange take place

  1. b) Filaments are supplied wit a dense network of blood capillaries for the efficient transport

of gases;

  1. .- Ventilated through spiracles on either side of the insects body;

– Trachea branches too numerous tracheoles increasing the surface area for gaseous     exchange;

– Tracheoles are moist to allow gases to diffuse in solution form;

– Tracheoles membrane is very thin to provide a short distance for diffusion

– Trachea has circular rings of chitin to prevent collapsing. This keeps the air passages always open;

– Spiracles have valves to enhance movement of gases into the trachea, and also to prevent drying  of the trachea;

  1. – Active immunity is immunity that is produced when an animal’s body reacts to an antigen

by producing antibodies;

–  Passive immunity is immunity that is produced when antibodies are transferred from

one individual to another;

  1. – Lenticels;

– Cuticles

– Mesophyll cells/ spongy mesophyll/ palisade mesophyll/ stomata/ substomatal chambers;

  1. a) Ventilation
  2. b) i) lower concentration of oxygen in high altitude areas; raises the demand of oxygen by

body cells

  1.  ii) Number of red blood cells has increased; hence enough oxygen is reaching all body

cells adequately

  1. c) Has a higher capacity of transporting enough oxygen to body cells; due to higher number of

red blood cells; in the body (has lower oxygen demand)

  1. d) i) Muscle crumps;                      Muscle fatigue
  2. ii) It is completely oxidized by oxygen to form water, carbon IV oxide and energy;
  3. a) Red Blood Cells
  • Lacks nucleus to provide greater space for packing more haemoglobin; oxyhaemoglobin;
  • Thinner membrane for faster diffusion of gases through a shorter distance
  • Biconacave to increase the surface area for maximum transport of gases
  • Shorter life cycle for increasing more efficiency in gass transport;
  • Numerous to increase the surface area for maximum transport of gases;

White blood cells – Have a lobbed nucleus to carry out engulfing and digestion process of

pathogens more effectively

Platelets – Has thromboplastic enzyme which catalyses the activation of prothrombin to thrombin           during blood clotting process;

FibrinogenIt is highly sensitive to thrombin whose presence changes it into insoluble fibrin;

Plasma –   Has water with a high specific heat capacity which enables it to maintain the

temperature of the body within a narrow range

  • Water also dissolves and act as a medium of transport of dissolved substances;
  1. (a) Stomata; cuticle; lenticels; any two

(b) Spongy mesophyll layer; Palisade mesophyll; sub-stomatal air spaces/chambers;

(c)  Foliage leaf – photosynthesis;

scale leaf v  – protection;

floral leaf – attraction of agent of pollination/photosynthesis;

cotyledon leaf – storage of food / photosynthesis

(d) Guard cells photosynthesize food, accumulate monosaccharide and become osmotically

active; they  absorb water from neighbouring epidermal cells and stoma opens as they

expand/swell;

  1. (a) Path A (Nose) has mucous lining which trap foreign particles in air; has sensitive

cells to smell in nose limit inhalation of poisonous gases; air is warmed in the nose before

reading the lungs; hair in the nose filter solid particles in the air;

(b) Has a lumen/tubular for air passage; has mucous membrane to trap foreign particles and filter

dust; Has cartilage to prevent collapsing / to keep it open; Has elastic muscles to allow

compression and flexibility;

(c) Soot/smoke particles block the passage (bronchi/alveoli) of the gases; may cause cancer

/stimulate the epithelium membrane/lining to secrete a lot of mucus which may block the

passage;

  1. (a) Adaptations of the air ways (trachea and bronchi)

– The walls of the trachea and bronchi are lined by rings of cartilage; which prevent them from

collapsing and keep them open for air passage;

– The inner passage of air ways is lined with mucous membrane; which contain ciliated cells;

whose  movements to and from the pharynx cause a sweeping action that collects mucus

containing dust  towards the pharynx hence preventing their entry into the air  ways;

– The mucous membrane contains mucus secreting cells; which produce mucus that trap dust

and pathogenic particles which would find their ways into the air ways;

– The mucous membrane has a rich supply of blood; which helps to keep the incoming air

warm and  moist for easy diffusion into the lungs;

– The epiglottis and other structures on top of the trachea prevent food, drinks and other soil

particles from gong into the trachea during swallowing;

 

Adaptations of the lungs

– It has numerous alveoli; that provide a large surface area for efficient gaseous exchange;

– Epithelial lining between alveoli wall and the blood capillaries is thin; to provide a shorter    diffusion distance for easy gaseous exchange;

– The lung is spongy and has numerous air sacs; that accommodate large volume of gases (oxygen);

– It is highly supplied with blood capillaries that transports oxygen and carbon (IV) oxide to and from the body tissues respectfully;

– Its epithelial lining is covered by a thin layer of moisture; to dissolve oxygen for easy diffusion into the blood stream;

– The lung is connected to tree – like system of tubes (the trachea, bronchi and bronchioles); that supply oxygen and removes carbon (IV) oxide from the lung;

– The whole lung is covered with the pleural membrane which is gas-tight thus changes in pressure within the lungs can occur without external interference;  N/B- Mark as a whole)

 

 

  • Opening

-In the guard cells there are chloroplasts; which carry out photosynthesis in the presence of light; (in the day)

-During photosynthesis glucose is produced in the guard cells; this increases osmotic pressure; compared to the neighbouring epidermal cells; water then moves into the guard cells by osmosis; and increases their turgidity;

-The inner walls of guard cells are thicker than the outer walls; so outer walls stretch more than the inner walls causing guard cells to bulge outwards causing the stomata to open;

Closing

-During the night when there is no light; no photosynthesis takes place in the guard cells; Glucose in the guard cells is converted into starch; this lowers the osmotic pressure of the guard cells than the neighbouring cells;

-Water is then drawn away from the guard cells by osmosis; into the neighbouring cells, making them to be flaccid;

– Thinner outer wall shrink and the curvature of the thicker inner wall reduces; then the stomata closes;

 

  1. a) External intercostals muscles contract; internal intercostals muscle relax; Rib cage

move outwards; and upwards; Diaphragm muscles contract; diaphragm flatten; Volume

in thoracic cavity increases; pressure reduces;

Atmospheric air enters the lungs; lungs inflate;

  1. b) Guard cells have chloroplast; which photosynthesis in the presence of light, to form sugar;

the osmotic pressure of guard cell increases; water move from neighboring cells into guard

cells; by osmosis. Guard cells become turgid; inner walls of guard cells being thicker than

outer walls. Causes the outer wall to stretch more resulting in guard cells budging outwards,

stoma opens

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a)
  2. b) i) Photosynthesis;
  3. ii) Respiration
  4. c) i) Rapid increase in amount of carbon (iv) Oxide consumed; As time increase amount of

light increases’, thus increasing rate of photosynthesis

  1. ii) No carbon (iv) Oxide consumed, No light hence no photosynthesis
  2. d) Low amount of carbon (iv) oxide released, carbon (iv) Oxide consumed for

photosynthesis; respiration rate very low

  1. e) i) Point when rate of photosynthesis equals rate of respiration
  2. ii) At 18 hrs
  3. f) It denatures enzymes/ stops photosynthesis; hence consumption of carbon (iv) Oxide

 

 

  1. Gaseous exchange in (a) plants (b animals

 

  1. (a) Gaseous exchange is the movement of gases across a respiratory surface; while

respiration is the biochemical breakdown of food molecules to produce energy (and carbon

IV oxide);

(b) Ethanol/Alcohol;

Carbon (IV) oxide; and energy;     (any two )

 

  1. (a) Glycosis;

Krebs cycle;

(b) Krebs cycle; became oxygen is used to oxidize acid to water, Carbon (IV) Oxide and energy;

 

  1. a) anaerobic respiration/fermentation;
  2. b) -baking of bread

-brewing industry

 

  1. Carbon (IV) oxide produced in respiration is utilized in photosynthesis; oxygen produced

in photosynthesis is used in respiration;

 

  1. a) Amount of oxygen required to get rid of lactic acid that accumulates in the body tissues when

oxygen available is lower than the demand

  1. b) Energy/A.T.P/ Lactic acid

 

  1. (a) Germinating seeds respired using oxygen in the conical flask and produced CO2, which was absorbed by the sodium hydroxide solution. A partial vacuum was created in the conical flask. The atmospheric pressure being higher pushes the water down to A and upto B.

 

(b) RQ – Vol of CO2 produced = 102 = 0.70;

Vol. of O2 used          145

(c) Lipids;

 

  1. (a)

– Complete oxidation of lipids require a lot of oxygen;

– Lipids are insoluble in water hence difficult to transport in the body

– Complete oxidation of lipids take a longer time

(b) Maltose

Lactose

 

  1. a) i)  Cytoplasm
  2. ii) Pyruvic acid
  3. b) Pyruvic acid is broken down; into ethanol and CO2

 

  1. a) RQ = CO2 produced

O2 consumed

= 5       ;           = 0.83;

6

  1. b) Protein;

 

  1. Bacteria, bacteria/ Symptoms

– Prolonged coughing and vomiting

– Convulsions and coma

– Conjuctival haemorrhage

– Severe bronchopneumonia

Causative agents

Symptoms

  1. – Lowers saturation deficit by trapping H2O moisture;

– Protects direct sunlight to the stomatal pore;

  1. They form depressions such that when wind blows it does not carry away water molecules.

 

  1. – Increase rate of respiration

– Speeds up the heart beat rate

 

  1. A rat has  a large surface  area  to  volume ratio thus  loses a lot  of  energy   on form of  heat therefore  eats a lot  to replace  the  lost energy;

 

  1. a)Glucose water + carbon(iv) oxide + energy/210kj

Or

C6H12O6                           H2O + CO2 + ATP (energy) (mark as a whole) 1mk

 

  1. Insoluble hence not easily transported to respiratory sites;

– They require more oxygen to be oxidized;

 

  1. – Making of beer/Brewing/Ethanol/alcohol;

– Baking industry/Raising of the dough:

 

  1. (a) Respiration – Chemical breakdown of food to release energy.             p

Respiratory surface – Surface across which respiratory gases exchange.

(b) Circulatory system transports the respiratory gases to and from tissues; hence maintains

steep concentration gradient around the respiratory surface;

 

  1. – Not every soluble/not readily soluble therefore not easily transported to the site of respiration;

– A lot of oxygen is required to oxidize one gram of fat/liquid than one gram of glucose;

 

  1. a) RQ = Volume of CO2 given out = 102 = 0.70;

Volume of O2 used;             145

  1. b) Fats/ oil/ lipid;

Reason: RQ for lipids/ fats/ oils is always less than 0.8; more oxygen is used than

carbon  IV produced;

 

  1. (a) Boiling

(b) becomes  milky/cloody /precipitate.

(c) Yeast produces enzyme amylase which catalyze  breakdown of glucose anerosiccally into

energy (heat)

CO2 and Ethanol

CO2 makes lime water to become cloudy

(d) High temperature donators enzymes, reduces/stops respiration/stops the reaction.

 

  1. Excretion and homeostasis
  2. i) Ammonia is highly soluble in water and requires a lot of water for excretion hence assists in

the removal of excess ammonia;

  1. ii) All the glucose is reabsorbed at the proximal convoluted tubule;

 

  1. (a) – Excretion;

– Osmo-regulation;

(b) – Glucose

– Amino acids;

(c) – Nephritis;

– kidney stones /Gall stones;

– Hepatitis A and B;

  1. (a) Extra long loop of henle; Have fewer and smaller glomeruli;

(b) Salty food increased the salt concentration in blood; Blood becomes hypertonic to kidney tubules; more water is reabsorbed from kidney tubules; hypertonic urine is thus produced;

 

  1. (a) Glucose;

(b) The person was a sufferer of diabetes mellitus;

(c) Pancrease;

 

  1. a) i)insulin;
  2.    ii) Diabetes mellitus;
  3.  b) Diuresis is a condition which is characterised by production of large volumes of dilute urine;

 

  1. i) urea;
  2. ii) Triethylamine;

iii) Ammonia;

 

  1. a) i) Fresh water; reject water
  2. ii) Desert/ Arid areas; reject land
  3. b) Reduces blood flow to the skin as more blood is stored in the spleen, reducing heat loss

through  the skin;

 

  1. a) Ultra filtration;
  2. b) Selective reabsorption;
  3. c) Proteins have large molecular weights hence not ultrafiltrated;

 

  1. Produces sebum to keep hair and epidermis supple and water proof; and protect skin against

bacteria (through antiseptic substances);

 

  1. a) Sweat produced does not evaporate due to high humidity;
  2. b) Body does not cool hence more sweat is produced leading to accumulation;

 

  1. Diabetes mellitus

– Caused by failure of the pancreas to secrete enough insulin;

– High glucose concentration in the blood than normal;

Diabetes insipidus

– Inability of the pituitary gland to secret anti-duretic hormone;

– High concentration of solutes in blood ;

  1. Two processes through which plants excrete metabolic wastes:-

-Gaseous exchange;

-Transpiration;

-Shading leaves;

-Production of resins and gums;

-Storage of wastes in seeds/bark/fruits;

  1. Has got long loop of henle in order to maximize water reabsorption thus conserving it;

 

14        .i) urea;

  1. ii) Triethylamine;

iii) Ammonia;

 

  1. (a) i) Fresh water; reject  water
  2. ii) Desert/ Arid areas; reject land
  3. b) Reduces blood flow to the skin as more blood is stored in the spleen, reducing heat loss through

the skin;

 

  1. a) Ultrafiltration;
  2. b) Selective reabsorption;
  3. c) Proteins have large molecular weights hence not ultrafiltrated

 

  1. Produces sebum to keep hair and epidermis supple and water proof; and protect skin against

bacteria (through antiseptic substances);

 

  1. a) Sweat produced does not evaporate due to high humidity
  2. b) Body does not cool hence more sweat is produced leading to accumulation
Diabetes mellitus Diabetus insipidus
-Caused by failure of the pancreas to secrete enough insulin

-High glucose concentration in the blood than normal

– Caused by failure of the pancreas to secrete enough insulin

– High glucose concentration in the blood than normal

-Inability of the pituitary gland to secret anti-duretic hormone

-High concentration of solutes in blood

Inability of the pituitary gland to secret anti-duretic hormone

High concentration of solutes in blood

 

  1. Two processes through which plants excrete metabolic wastes:-

-Gaseous exchange

-Transpiration

-Shading leaves

-Production of resins and gums

-Storage of wastes in seeds/bark/fruits

 

  1. a)  A – medulla;                   B – Cortex;
  2. b) Cortex;

 

  1. a) Enhances more reabsorption of water; leading production little but conc urine;
  2. b) Reabsorption of water; Na+/CL ions;

 

  1. a) Aldosterone;
  2. b) Loop of Henle;
  3. c) Positive feed back;

 

  1. – Reabsorption of unuseful substances in the kidney;

– Absorption of digested food from the ileum;

– Removal of metabolic waste products from kidney;

 

  1. a) A D H / Vasopression;
  2. b) Pituitary gland;
  3. c) Diabetes Inspidus;
  4. a) – Afferent vessels are wider than effereal vessels;

–  Presence of pores on capillary and Glomerula membrane;

– Highly coiled narrow capillaries to reduce speed of flow of blood and increase ;

pressure

  1. a) Arid/ semi arid areas
  2. b) Ammonia

c)i) Contractile     vacuole

Malpigian tubules

 

  1. – Deamination

– Detoxification

– Breakdown of haemoglobin

 

  1. a)Deamination;

b)-Removal of excess amino acids;

-Availing  of  energy in  the  body;

-Formation of  glycogen /fats  for storage; (award any one)

 

  1. a)diabetes insipidus;

b)antidiusetic hormones (ADH);

 

  1. a) large quantities  of  dilute urine;
  2. b) Small quantities of concentrated urine ;( renal failure if habitual)
  3. c) Production of urine containing glucose/sugar;

 

  1. (a) Excretion — Separation and elimination of waste products of metabolism from

bodies of living organisms:

Egestion; Removal of undigested materials from food vacuoles/alimentary canals of animals:

(b) Removes waste products metabolism to create/pro’. idea suitable internal environment for

best  working of cells

 

  1. (a) N – desert/arid/semi arid;

(b) Small sized glomeruli; to reduce ultra filtration longer loop of henle; to increase

reabsorption  of water – conservation of water.

N.B – Reject 12(b) if 12 (a) is wrong.

 

  1. (a) – Organisms whose body temperature varies with the environmental temperature; p

(b) – Reptilia  –  rej. Reptile;

– amphibia  –  rej. Amphibians;

 

  1. Glomerulus;

Adaptations of part R

  • Coiled to increase the surface area for re-absorption of some glomerular filtrate
  • Presence of numerous Mitochondria to promote active transport of glucose, amino acids
  • covered by dense network of blood capillary for absorption of useful glomerular filtrate

 

  1. Internal environment is the immediate surrounding of the body cells while external environment is the immediate surrounding of the organism
  • Radiation;
  • Conduction;
  • Convection;
  • Evaporation ;

 

  1. a) A – capsular space/ Bowmans capsule;

B – Descending wing of loop of Henle;

D – Glomerula

  1. b) Urea;

 

  1. Ovary; accept ovules

Anthers;

 

  1. a) Detoxification;
  2. b) Liver;
  3. c) Prevents ammonia from accumulating to toxic levels; which would affect body functions;
  4. d) Urea;
  5. e) Excess amino acids are broken down to form amino group; which is combined with

hydrogen atom to form ammonia;

  1. f) It is transported to the kidney; through the renal artery where it is excreted

 

  1. a) platelets exposed to air rupture on damage tissues  to release  thromboplastin/(enzyme)       /thrombokinase; Thromboplastin neutralizes heparin; and activates prothrombin to thrombin;

throbin activates the conversion of fibrinogen  to  fibrin;  which  forms meshwork of fibres on the bruised surface;

  1. b) blood clotting is the  conversion of soluble   blood protein into a  mass of tangled  threads of

insoluble protein; while haemogglutination is the clumping together of red  blood  cells;                        c)haemophilia;

 

  1. a)i)glucose is completely reabsorbed at proximal convoluted  tubule  back to blood stream;
  2. ii) Protein has molecules hence not ultrafiltered (from glomerulus) to proximal

convoluted tubule);                                                                                                                                              b) Create a steep diffusion gradient; hence higher rate of reabsorption of useful

Substances-glucose/amino acids/sodium and chloride ions from the nephron tubules back to the blood  stream;

  1.  c) -antidiuretic hormone;

-Aldosterone;

  1. d) nephritis; kidney  stones

 

  1. (a) Nephron;

(b)       (i) D = Afferent arteriole;

M = Efferent vessel;

(ii) Q = Aldosterone ;    G  – ADH/ vasopressin.

(c)       Red blood cells/white blood cells/ plasma proteins;

(d)       This  shows that reducing sugar (glucose) was present in urine; the person is likely

to be suffering from Diabetes mellitus;

 

  1. (b) (i) Blood sugar level increased as a result of the glucose being absorbed in the ileum; by

diffusion / or active transport;

(ii) – The blood sugar level dropped as a result of the conversion of glucose to glycogen;

(and fats) by influence of insulin;.

– There was also an increased rate of respiration reducing the blood sugar level;

(c) 90 mg/100ml of blood;

(d) Person B has a defect in the pancreas; He did not produce enough insulin to control the

blood sugar level;

(e) By administration of insulin;

(f)  – A constant level of blood sugar ensures optimum levels of metabolism;

– High level will increase the osmotic pressure and that affect metabolism;

– Low levels reduce energy supply in the body tissues and affect metabolism;

(g)  – Glucose is used for respiration;

– Glucose was lost in urine;

  1. a) Axis

Scale

Plotting

 

  1. b) i) The rate increases with time;

Because a lot of acid been drunk;

Very little ADH or No ADH produced yet;

No reabsorption taking place;

 

  1. ii) The rate remain constant

Pituitary not stimulated to produce ADH

Nephrone, less permeable

No water being reabsorbed back to blood;

 

iii) The rate reduces with time;

Little water remaining in blood; due to a lot of water lost through urine;

No water being taken

 

  1. c) ADH; Adosterone
Time in minutes

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Explain how urea is formed in the human body:

– Excess amino acids are deaminated and the converted into urea in the liver

(b) Describe the path taken by urea from the organ where it is formed until it leaves the human body

– Urea from the liver is carried through hepatic vein into post/in prior vena cava; right auricle,

right ventricle; pulmonary artery into lungs; Pulmonary vein , left auricle; left ventricle; aorta

renal artery; glomerulus’s; into Bowman’s capsule; kidney tubules ascending and descending);

collecting tubule ureter; into urinary bladder , urethra and out of the body in the form of urine.

 

  1. a) B- Bowman’s capsule

C- Loop of Henle

D- Distal convoluted tubule

b)

– have numerous/ many microvilli; to increase surface area for reabsorption

– coded to slow down filtrate for reabsorption

– have many/ numerous mitochondria to provide energy for reabsorption

  1. c) – Active transport
  2. d) Afferent arteriole is wider than the efferent arteriole

 

 

(d) Storage of vitamins (e.g. vitamin A, B2 & D)

– Storage of mineral salts (e.g. Potassium and Iron)

– Storage of Blood

– Manufacture of R.B.C

– Manufacture of plasma proteins (Albumen, fibrinogen & Globulin)

– Regulation of amino acids (deamination)

– Regulation of lipids

– Regulation of body temperature (thermoregulation)

– Destruction of worn out R.B.C

– Elimination of sex cells

 

  1. a) X- Thromboplastin

Y- Fibrin

Z– Thrombin

  1. b) Promotes wound healing; stops further loss of blood/ bleeding; prevents entry of

pathogens/ injection

  1. Blood contain leparin/ anti clotting factor eight; that inhibits blood coagulation

 

  1. a) Response of an endotherm to heat grain
  2. i) Subcutaneous of fat little/ localized: to encourage heat loss/ not to impede heat loss
  3. ii) Hair is lowered/ lies flat; by relaxation of erector pilli muscles; insulator reduced/

little air trapped; heat readily lost (by radiation and convector)

iii) Sweating/ panting occur

Evaporation of water absorbs latent heat of vaporization; leaving a cooling effect

  1. iv) Cutaneous/ superficial blood vessels dilate;

Blood flows near skin surface facilitating heat loss

  1. v) Metabolic rate falls/ BMR falls

Less heat generated to avoid overheating

  1. b) Response of Endotherm to heat loss
  2. i) Subcutaneous/ Adipose fat insulates; facilitating heat conservation
  3. ii) Hair raised/ erects; by contraction of erector pili muscle; Insulator increased/ traps

air; facilitating heat conservation

iii) Cutaneous/ superficial blood vessel vasoconstrict blood flows deep in the

dermis; conserving heat

  1. iv) Sweating/ panting stops; little heat is conserved
  2. v) Extra heat is produced; by increase in metabolic rate of liver/ muscles/ shivering/

goose pimples/ animals become more active

 

  1. (a) (i) Efférent arteriole/vessel; (I mark)

(ii) Loop of Henle: (Rj. Wrong spelling) (I mark)

(b) (i) Small sized;                      Few; (2mrks)

(ii) Large sized:                    Many: (2marks)

(c) (i) Glucose:

(ii) Diabetes mellitus: (Rej; wrong spelling)

  1. High body temperature above normal: sweat glands: produce sweat: water in the sweat

evaporates/ sweat evaporates: absorbing latent heat of vaporization produces a cooling effect.

Hairs lie flat; due to relaxation of erector pilli muscles: no/little air is trapped: [fins increased heat loss from the body; Blood arterioles/vessels; vasodilate/dilates: more blood floss to the skin hence more heat is dispersed by radiation and convection: when the body temperature is low below normal; sweat glands produce less/no  sweat: no latent heat is absorbed/more heat is retained in the body; The hairs stand upright/erect: to trap air between them: that insulates the body against at loss; more heat is retained in the  body; Blood  vessels/arterioles constrict/vasoconstrict: less blood flows to the skin: reduces heat loss/ more heat is retained in the body;

Subcutaneous fat/ adipose [issue; beneath the skin insulates the body against heat loss: more

heat is retained in the body: 22 marks

 

 

  1. Ecology
  2. a) Capture –recapture method;
  3. b) Calculate the population of grasshoppers using the above data

FM x SC         = 36 x 45;        = 405;

MR             =      4

 

  1. a) Help to breakdown dead organic matter hence reducing bulk; in the recycling of Nutrients;
  2. b) Regulate the predator – prey population;

 

  1. a) Grass___________ grasshoppers ____________ birds;
  2. b) Not all the energy is transferred from one trophic level to another; some is lost as heat, some

is used up during metabolism and some is lost when organisms die and decay;

 

  1. Autecology is the study of population / study of members of a species;

Biomass is the quantity of matter of a given type of organisms at a given trophic level;

Or the dry weight of an organism;

 

  1. – Availability / adequate food supply ;

– Absence of predations ;

–  Absence of disease; (mark the first two pts

 

  1. (a) Habitat – physical location with asset of condition where an organism lives; while

niche is the exact place where an organism occupy and its role in the habitat;

(b) Producers have a greater biomass than primary consumers since they start the food chain.

Inter-trophic energy losses occur in form of heat;

(c) It is non-toxic; It’s organism specific;

 

  1. Reduce oxygen supply and hence suffocation and death of plants and animals, clog respiratory surfaces (gills and stomata) leading to death;

 

  1. (a) Food web;

(b) Three;

(c) Sun

 

  1. a) Microscopic plants- mosquito larvae- small fish- large fish- crocodiles
  2. b) Large fish;

 

  1. a) Owl is nocturnal , white mice are easily seen and predated on, black mice camouflaged/ not

easily predated on;

  1. b) (Theory of) Natural selection;

 

 

  1. a) Capture recapture method
  2. b) i)         P = FM x SC

MR

= 725 + 974;

139

= 5080;

Where FM – First marked

SC – Second recapture

MR – Marked recapture

P     – Population

 

 

  1. ii) – No fish moves in or out of the area between counts ;

–  The marked fish mix freely with other fish populations;

– Marking does not expose the fish to predation ;

– No variation in population size ;

 

  1. D A                     C                     B

 

 

(b) – Correct label;

– A,B same size;

– C-largest;

– D- smallest;

 

  1. – Protects delicate internal parts from mage;

– prevents excess loss of water (desiccating);

– provides surfaces for attachment of body muscles / organs;

 

  1. a) Grass Grasshopper                Guinea Fowl;

Grass                     Termites                     Guinea Fowl;

  1. b) – Leopards will decrease;

– Gazelles will also decrease;

  1. c) Grass;

 

  1. Population — all members of one species occupying a particular habitat at a given time;

Community — all organisms belonging to different species that interact in the same habitat;

 

  1. – lay down two ropes parallel to each other a meter apart; count the number of shrubs between

the two ropes at marked points; and record the number; repeat the process several times;

Obtain average number; calculate area of the belt transect.

 

  1. a) Population = FM X SC          

Mr

P = 10 X 50    = 500;

4              4

= 125;

  1. b) No entry or exit of fish;

Tags did not influence the general behavior of fish

 

  1. – they decompose organisms; aid in nutrient circulation

 

  1. i) Accumulation of CO2 in the atom
  2. ii) Increase in environmental temperature
  • Eratic weather changes

 

  1. – Enzymes amylase digests starch to maltose

– Mucus lubricates food

 

  1. Due to (stiff) competition for available resources which leads to elimination/exclusion;

 

  1. a)feeding level;

b)quaternary  consumer;

c)sun/source  of energy;

 

  1. Adaptive radiation/divergent evolution;

 

  1. i)crab pop= number marked in 1st catch x total no.  in 2nd catch

Number marked(recaptured)in second  catch.

= 400×360

90

=1600;

  1. ii) Capture mark release recapture/

Capture-recapture /capture release /recapture;

 

  1. (a) Suck small crawling insects (from tree trunks):

(b) Catching (flying) insects in grass:

 

  1. (a) Used for the collection of flying specimens such as butterflies;

(b) Used for sucking small insects from barks of trees and under stones;                           p

(c) Used for trapping crawling insects such as termites;                                                      p

 

  1. 1. Competition;             p
  2. Emigration; p
  3. Predation;             p        4. Parasitism;

 

  1. (a) Biotic and abiotic factors (2x ½ =1mk)

(b) – Feacal analysis

– Type of dentition type of beak   (2 x1=2mks)

 

  1. X – denitrifying bacteria/

Y – Animals/ herbivores; accept primary consumers

Z – Nitrogen fixing bacteria (in soil) accept Azotobacter

 

  1. a) Check graph
  • Labelling axes;;
  • Scale
  • Plotting;
  • Joining (smooth contineas);
  • Identifying the graph;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. b) i) The population of locusts increase with increase in that the amount of rainfall;
  2. ii) – Increased amount of food;
  • Improve breeding conditions;
  1. c) – The population of both decreases

– Less food availability for locusts and hence crows;

  1. d) i) Quadrat method;
  2. ii) total counts
  3. e) i) locusts ____ primary consumers;

Crows ______ secondary consumers;

  1. ii) Grass ____ Locusts ________ crows;
  2. f) – Grass would increase;

– Crows would reduce;

  1. g) Wild animals are browzers hence obtain food while cows are grazers hence lack grass
  2. h) Biomass is the total dry weight of organisms at a particular trophic level;

 

  1. (a) (i) Antelope A;

(ii) Reason- Rate of multiplication /reproduction is higher in species A than B;

(b) (i) Sigmoid curve /ogive/s-shaped curve;

Accept any one correct

(ii) PQ- Lag phase /slow growth phase;                                QR- Exponential/log / rapid growth phase;

RS – Deceleration phase                                ST- Stationary/constant growth phase;

(c) (i) Q and R

Marked with rapid population growth rate; many mature reproducing  organisms/individuals/antelopes;

Absence of environmental resistance;

(ii) S and T – Growth rate stagnant/birth rate equals to death rate; the ecosystem has attained

its carrying capacity/environmental resistance (density dependent) have set-in;

(d) (i) Interspecific;

(ii) Thin and tall; yellow/pale green; low yield

(e) By occupying different (ecological) niches;

(f) Move swiftly to escape predators; camouflage to avoid noticed by predators; Eyes on the

side of the head to give them a wide field of view enabling them to keep track of their enemies;

(g) Capture –recapture method,; direct count,

Aerial photography

 

  1. Water- The availability of adequate amounts of water lead to plant growth which

provides food for animals. In aquatic environment, wateris a medium in which gametes are released thus lead to continuity in procreation.

Temperature- Influences the rate of enzyme catalyzed reactions. Therefore, it exerts an influence on almost all activities of plants and animals such as respiration, photosynthesis, growth, transport e.t.c.

Light-Is necessary in plants for photosynthesis as it influences flowering of a wide variety

of plants, affecting opening and closing of stomata, affect the rate of transpiration.

Salinity- Is the salt content of eater. It varies in aquatic habitat. Fresh water organisms suffer the

                 risk of loosing water.

Humidity – Determines the amount of water loss from a bodies animals and organs of plants;

                     high humidity means less evaporation; and low humidity means high rate of

evaporation and transpirations;

pH – It determines if water habitat is acidic or alkaline; PH has a great influence on

              physiological function of organisms affects enzyme concern reactions since

enzymes operate within a narrow pH ranges

Wind– Wind came physical damage to plants; increase rate of transpiration as air blows

            away; causes migration of insects; wind having gases may acid rain in a region;

wind is an agent of pollination and dispersal;

  1. (a)

Grasses                    Caterpillar         Frogs                           Snakes             Hawk

Grasses                    Squirrel              Hunting dogs              Hawk               Vulture

Grasses                    Elephant                           Vultures

Grasses                    Caterpillar         Snake                          Hawk

 

(b)       Pyramid of numbers.

(i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      Or;

 

(ii)

 

(c)       Effects of removing the hunting dogs.

– Increase in number of gazelles and squirrels due to reduced predation leading to

increased  pressure upon the grass;

(d)         During transfer of energy at each feeding level, some amount of energy in form of heat is

lost only about 10% would be transferred from the grains to steers and out of the 10 %

about 1 kg would be transferred to man. The rest would be lost as heat or ingestible

material.

 

  1. a) i) Slugs; mice;/ Amphids/ caterpillar
  2. ii) Primary consumers;

 

  1. b) i) plants _________ mice _______ snakes __________ Hawks;

 

Plants ________ Caterpillar ________ insectivorous birds _______ hawks

 

  1. c) Plants ;_________ directly obtain energy from the sun

 

Hawks – Loss of energy in form of heat; through process of respiratal/ defaecation/ excretion

 

  1. a) A lot of food causes population increase due to high rate of reproduction and immigration resulting in completion for food/ death/ emigration; reducing population; little food leads to competition; leading to emigration/ death; reducing population
  2. b) Energy from the sun is trapped by green plants; during photosynthesis; producing chemical energy/ carbohydrates/ food

Green plants are producers/ 1st trophic level; Green plants are eaten by herbivores which are primary consumers/ occupy the second  trophic level, when plants dies and animals die organisms die; saprophytic fungi/ bacteria/ micro organisms feed on them; thus decomposing them into smaller/ simpler substances/ they are decomposers/ detritivores; At all levels some energy is lost; through respiration

 

  1. a) A- Ovary

B- Oviduct/ fallopian tube

C- Uterus/ uterine wall

D- Cervix

  1. b) Produce ova

Produce femme hormones/ Estrogen and progesterone

  1. c) – Highly vascularized to supply nutrients to foetus/ drain away excretory wastes

– Inner wall lined with Endometrium for implantation of fertilized egg/ zygote

– Muscular for peristalisis to expel menses during menstruation/ parturition

–  Great capacity to expand during  gestation to accommodate developing foetus

  1. d) -copulation/ Achieve orgasm in Human male followed by ejaculation

– birth canal

 

  1. a) use the capture -recapture method; capture the grass hoppers; count; and mark using

permanent ink; record; releases; and  allow  time(1-24hrs);recapture and  count the marked and  unmarked;

Total population  is  equal to the  number marked and  unmarked grasshoppers in the second sample X number  of  marked grasshoppers  in the first sample ; divided by number of grasshoppers marked  in the second  sample that  were recaptured;

Acc P= FMxSC

MR

where FM-1st captured

SC-2nd capture(marked and  unmarked

MR-marked recaptured

(rej. ½ mark i.e. 10/2=5) acc specified  distance  apart e.g. 3m apart

  1. run two ropes parallel  to each  other a  meter  apart; counts  of  shrub are  made  between  the two  ropes  at marked points/whole belt  (and  recorded);report  the  process severally(at least 3 times);calculate shrub area of  the belt transect; calculate  shrub population  for whole area;

Rej all shrubs counted

NB shrub pop=average  shrubs per transect x total  area  of  grassland

Average area of  belt  transect  (max 3)

 

  1. (a) (i) Phytoplanktons:

(ii) Hawk; and water snake:

(b) – Decrease in phytoplanktons:

– Increase in population of small fish:

(c) Hawk;- Top predator amount of energy decreases in successive trophic level/energy is lost

through   respiration; undigested/unconverted food:

(d) Residue is poisonous to man;

-Kill non- targeted organism / Beneficial organisms:

-Remains for along time in the ecosystem / pollutes environment:

(e) (i) Causes decomposition/Recycling of nutrients:

(ii) Root nodules: have bacterial / Rhizobium sp: to convert free nitrogen: into nitrates in the

soil;

(f) Capture – recapture: capture release recaptures:

(g)  Manufacture food: (OWTTE) to be used by themselves: and all other organisms in the

ecosystem   ( awls)

 

  1. Broad/ wide lamina: to Provide a large surface area to trap maximum sunlight or

photosynthesis;

– Thin lamina; to reduce the distance covered b\ light and carbon (iv) oxide: to reach the

photosynthetic cells/ palisade cells;

– Cuticle; is transparent to allow light reach photosynthetic cells:

– Waterproof climatic cuticle: to reduce water loss/Transpiration:

– Numerous stomata: efficient gaseous exchange: palisade (mesophyll) cells: have numerous

chloroplasts: for maximum photosynthesis: spongy mesophyll cells: are irregular in shape

creating large air spaces between: for efficient /free circulating air; Lear veins; have x 1cm 1r

transport  of water and mineral salts: and phloem for transport of manufactured food;

– Leaf mosaic: to maximum trapping of sunlight for photosynthesis:

– Guard cells: to control opening and closing stomata: Guard cells have chloroplasts for

photosynthesis:

 

 

  1. Reproduction in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. a) i) integuments ;
  3. ii) Primary endosperm nucleus;
  4. b) This is fruit development without fertilization;

 

  1. – Secretion of progesterone and oestrogen;

– Controls exchange of material between maternal and foetal blood;

– Prevents entry of pathogens from the maternal to the foetal circulatory system;

 

  1. – Sexual intercourse with infected persons;

– Transfusion with infected blood;

– sharing contaminated needles;

– Infected mother to child through breastfeeding;

– Contact with infected blood/body fluids through cuts or wounds; (mark the first 3 points)

 

  1. (a)  Par thenocapy;

(b) Ethylene;

(c) Promoted differentiation of adult features;

 

  1. – Site for fertilization;

– Conducts on a from ovary to the uterus;

 

  1. (a) X – Polar nuclei;               Y – Egg cell;

(b) – Results to variation; that makes the plant to be adapted for survival;

 

  1. (a) Chiasma; reject – chiasmata

(b) (i) Provide a chance for the exchange of genes (along the portion of chromosome);

(ii) Meiosis;

 

  1. (a) When they can freely interbreed to produce fertile/viable offspring;

(b) Is the occurrence of two distinct reproductive forms in the life cycle of an organism; the

diploid sporophyte phase and the haploid gametophyte phase;

  1. (a) Acquired characteristics are not inherited/inherited characteristics are found in

reproductive cells only;

(b) Mutations bring about variation which when advantageous can be passed on from one

generation to  the next; and this can lead to emergence of new species;

 

  1. (a) Gaseous exchange; means through which foetus get nutrients from the mother;

offers a means for  elimination of wastes by the foetus; supplies antibodies to the embryo

from the mother; secrets  progesterone hormone that maintains pregnancy;

(b) because testerrone is transported through the blood

 

  1. – Protandry

– Protogyny;

– Self sterility/incompatibility

 

  1. – Ability to pollinate;

– Ability to photosynthesis;

– Ability to disperse seeds/fruits;

– Ability to absorb water and mineral salts from the soil;

 

  1. (a) Fusion of one male nucleus with an egg cell to form a diploid zygote; and fusion

of the other male nucleus with two polar nuclei to form tripoid endosperm;

(b) – Are brightly coloured to attract insects

– Have seed coat that is resistant to digestive enzymes

– Have hooks for attachment to passing animals

– Are freshly/succulent to attract insects

 

  1. a) Oxytocin;
  2. b) Progesterones;

on different individual plants;

-some  plants are  self –sterile in  their  pollen grains  transferred to  stigmas  in the same  plant  fail to germinate;

-in some plants stamens and carpel on the same plant mature at different times;

-in many plants the stigmas are located higher than the anthers;

 

  1. -some plants are dioecious which means that staminate and distillate flowers are borne

 

  1. a) A – Has umbilical vein and artery to supply foetus with nutrients and removal of waste

products; √

B – Protects embryo from shock/regulate temp. of developing embryo/ suspends and supports

embryo;

  1. b) Foetus head is turned towards the cervix; √
  2. c) To supplement iron synthesized by the mother since it (iron) is needed for haemoglobin

formation in the foetus; √

  1. i) Marginal; √
  2. ii) Free central; √

 

  1. a) Cypsela b) Animal

 

  1. i) Production of the hormones progesterone and oesterogene continues;
  2. ii) These hormones inhibit the production of follicles;

Stimulating hormone (FSH) and lutenising hormone (LH);

iii) This inhibits the maturation of more follicles;

 

  1. a) It brings about useful variations which make the off springs better adapted for survival                       b)         i) 33;
  2. ii) 11;
  3. a) A – Antipodal cells;   B – Embryo sac;                      D- Synergid ;                                                  b) Double fertilization

 

  1. They cannot freely interbreed to produce a viable /fertile offspring OR- do not have hereditary

distinction to interbreed to produce a fertile viable offspring;

 

  1. Adverse temperature , wind/air current, pH, light noise ;

 

  1. (a) (i) Epigynous –a condition where other floral parts arise/positioned above the ovary

/inferior ovary

(ii) Staminate flower – Male flower  (accept – has stamen only / male parts only );

(b) Meninges;

 

  1. (a) Yeast ;                       (b) Budding;

 

  1. – Through breast feeding if mother’s nipple and baby’s mouth have rushes/wounds

– During delivery;

– During pregnancy;

 

  1. a) Production of spindle fibres
  2. b) i)  Absorbs light energy; which is used to break down water molecules into O2 gas and

H+/ atoms ;

  1. ii) Glucose;

 

  1. a) Prophase I ; Reject prophase alone
  2. b) i) There is crossing over of genes that leads to variations;
  3. ii) Leads to formation of gametes;

Brings about genetic variation;

It helps retain a constant diploid chromosomal constitution in a species at fertilization;

 

  1. a) Stamens hanging outside the flower; large anthers loosely attached to flexible filaments;

Large amounts of small; light and powdery pollen grains to be easily blown by the coid;

  1. b) Monoecious plants have both male and female flowers bone on separate plants;

 

  1. a) Inability of seeds to germinate despite all the conditions necessary for germination are

provided;

  1. b) Scarification;

Increase the concentration of hormones which stimulate germination/ increase auxin conc;

Allow the embryo to mature before planting seeds;

Remove germination inhibitors;

 

  1. a) Allows the adult to reproduce;

Allows the species to disperse in order to colonize new habitats;

  1. b) Leads to the formation of the larval cuticle;

 

  1. – Hot water kills organisms in the water;

– Reduces oxygen content in the water leading to suffocation;

– Chemicals in the element may lead to entrophication;

 

  1. – Chances of fusion of gametes are low

– Large amounts of gametes are produced leading to wastage

– Changes of survival of the young ones are low since there is lack of parental care

 

  1. – Allow nutrients to pass from mother to Foetus

– Allow diffusion of excretory products from Foetus to mother’s blood for excretion

– Produce hormones Oestrogen & Progesterone / that retains pregnancy.

– Prevents passage of foreign particles e.g. pathogens.

 

35 .      a) i) prophase I

  1.               ii) Chiasmata Formation / cross over
  2. b) _Ovary

– Anthers

 

  1. – Ensures no competition for dispersal;

– Survival of pupa stage;

 

  1. Mitosis                                                     Meiosis

– Two diploid daughter cells are formed       – Four haploid daughter cells are formed;

– No crossing over                                – There is crossing over because of chiasmata; formation;

– Takes place in one cell division                  – takes place in two cell division;

– Leads to growth                                           – leads to gamete formation

– Takes place in somatic cells                                    – takes place in reproductive cells;

 

  1. Due to (stiff)competition for available  resources  which  leads  to elimination/exclusion;

 

  1. i) healing and repair of the uterine wall following menstruation stimulates the pituitary

Gland to secrete L.H; (award any  one)

ii)-cause ovulation

-changes the remnants of graafian follicle to corpus uteum;

-initiates secretion of progesterone; (award any one.

iii)-accelerates growth and maturity of  graafian follicle;

-stimulate the graafian follicle  to secrete oestrogen;  (award any  one.)

  1. (a) A – Syncarpous:            B- Apocarpous; Rj: Wrong spellings

(b) A fused ovaries B — separate ovaries:

(c) Hinder self pollination? fertilization:

Sperm Ovum
– Spear shaped.

– Posses a tail.

– Has acrosome .

No vitelline membrane.

–        Spherical shaped

–        No tail

–        No acrosome

–        Has vitelline membrane.

  1. (a) anthers; (b) – tube nucleus;                                                                                                                                                  – Generative nucleus;
  2. (a) – Metaphase 1; rej. Metaphase.

(b) – Homologous chromosome arranged on the equator;.                                                   p

– Spindle fibres formed and attached at the centromere of the chromosome;

  1. Progesterone;
  2. – Seed dormancy allows the plant to escape harsh conditions of the environment

– It also allows time for the seed to disperse;

– Seed dormancy allow time for the seed to fully mature (after ripening period);

  1. (i) – A fruit has two scars while a seed has a single scar

– Fruits are covered by epicarp while seeds have seed coats/testa

(ii) Biological control helps to prevent pollution f the environment

 

  1. (a) Site for sperm formation        (b) For nourishment of sperm cells /support

 

  1. (a) Ovary; anther             (b) Small/light/smooth

 

  1. – Self sterility;

– Dioecious plants;

– Protandry and protogyny;

 

  1. In birds the embryo develops externally. It is totally dependent on food stored in the egg for

its nourishment; In mammals the embryo receives nourishment from the mother through the placenta

 

  1. Pollination is the transfer of pollen grains from an anther to a stigma;

Fertilization is the fusion of the nucleus of a male gamete with the nucleus of a female

gamete to form  a zygote;

  1. a) Water dispersal
  • Such seeds and fruits enclose air in them to lower their density for buoyancy;
  • They are fibrous/ spongy to lower the density for buoyancy;
  • Have impermeable seed coat or epicarp to prevent water from entering during flotation so as to avoid rotting;
  • The seeds can remain viable while in water and only germinate while on a suitable medium;

Wind dispersal – They are light; and small; to be easily carried by wind currents due to lower

density;

  • Have developed extension which create a larger surface area; so as to be kept afloat in wind currents e.g. * Parachute like structures;

* Wing like structures;

Animal dispersal – Brightly colored to attract animals

-Fleshy to attract animals;

– Some have hook like structures to attach on animals fur

Self dispersal  –  They have weak lines on the fruit wall along which they burst open to release

seeds,  which get scattered. This occurs when temperature changes suddenly

b)

  • The zygote formed when egg nucleus fuses with one male nucleus develops into the embryo of a seed
  • The triploid nucli develops into the primary endosperm of the seed
  • The inner and outer interguments develops into the seed testa
  • The ovary wall differentiates into epicarp, mesocarp and endocarp forming a fruit
  • The ovule then develops into a seed
  • The corolla dries up and withers away
  • The calyx may persists shortly as it photosynthesis but afterwards , shrivels, dries and withers away
  • The Androecin shrivels,dries and withers away
  • The stigma together with the style shrivels, dries and withers away
  1. Wind dispersal.
  • Parachute of hair, increase surface area to be carried by wind /float
  • Wing like structures, increase surface area to be carried by wind /floats.
  • Small/light, seed/fruits to be carried by wind have censor mechanism/split open particularly and shaken by wind to throughout the seeds.

Animal dispersal

  • Juicy/succulent/fleshy, to attract animals; hooked; to stick on animals bodies and be carried away.
  • Hard seed coat; to resists digestive enzymes. Hence come out a long with feaces/dropping of animals.
  • Brightly coloured; to attract animals that carry them away.
  • Scented; to attract animals that eat and scatter their seeds.

Water  dispersal;

  • Fibrous fruit wall/mesocarp with air spaces to store air hence make them buoyant/float in water;
  • Air floats make them buoyant/float on water.
  • Self dispense mechanism
  • Fruits dry and crack/open violently along the lines of weakness throwing away the seeds.
  1. (a) Pituitary gland

(b) (ii) Testerone

(iii) Follicle stimulating hormone

(v) Leutinising hormone

(c) Sterility/lack of spermatogenesis. Failure of secondary sexual characteristics.

(d) Inhibit production of F.S.H

Inhibit production of L.H

  1. (a) I – F.S.H (Follicle stimulating Hormone);

II- Lutenizing Hormone (LH);

III. – Androgen/Testerone/male Hormone

(b) Progesterone;- brings about protogenetion/development/thickening of uterine wall;

(c) A – Inhibition of L.H

B – Stimulation of L.H

(d) – Growth of hair on the armpit and pubic region; – Development of pimples on the face;

  1. (a) Role of spleen in human defense mechanism:-

– Form lymphocytes which ingest pathogens present in the blood;

– Produce antibodies; which neutralizes poisons produced by the pathogens

(b) Ways of controlling HIV spread:

– Testing and transfusing blood free form the HIV

– Avoid sharing of cutting instruments                             (OWTTE) any two

(c) Meaning of the word Acquired Immuno Deficiency Syndrome:

– Development of lack of immunity system resulting to various chains of infections

(d) Reason for encouraging vaccination prevent/control infection which is better/cheaper than

treatment

(e) Is acquired when an individual is infected and naturally produces immunity and recover

from the infection

  1. Seeds and fruits are adopted to the various methods of dispersal:-

Water dispersed fruits and seeds;

  • Mesocarp fruits has air spaces thus light/buoyant to float; therefore carried away by water; seeds are protected from soaking by water proof pericurp / testa;

 

Animal dispersed fruits/seeds;

Presence of hooks for attachment to animals thus carried away to other places; fruits are also brightly coloured;

-Succulent; aromatic /scented to attract animals; the seed coats are hard and resistant to digestive enzymes; the seeds are therefore dropped away in feaces/droppings’

 

Self dispersed seeds/fruits/explosive mechanism;

  • The dry pods/fruits splits along line of weaknesses/sutures; scattering seeds away form parent plant;

 

Wind dispersed fruits/seeds;

  • censer mechanism; open/split; to disperse the seeds. Perforated capsule is usually loosely attached to stalk / long stalk is swayed away by wind scattering seeds;
  • Presence of hairs /wing-like structures/floss/extension which increase surface area for buoyancy; making it easy for fruits/ seeds to be blown away;
  • Fruits /seeds are light due to small size; therefore, easily carried away by wind;

 

  1. a) A- Ovary

B- Oviduct/ fallopian tube

C- Uterus/ uterine wall

D- Cervix

  1. b) Produce ova

Produce femme hormones/ Estrogen and progesterone

  1. c) – Highly vascularized to supply nutrients to foetus/ drain away excretory wastes

– Inner wall lined with Endometrium for implantation of fertilized egg/ zygote

– Muscular for peristalisis to expel menses during menstruation/ parturition

–  Great capacity to expand during  gestation to accommodate developing foetus

  1. d) -copulation/ Achieve orgasm in Human male followed by ejaculation

– birth canal

 

59 .      a) chorion;  Rej Amnion/Amniotic membrane.

  1. b) i) A: (umbilical Artery; Rej Arteriole

B: (umbilical vein; Rej venule

  1. ii) More food nutrients; more oxygen in umbilical vein/less food nutrients; more excretory

products in umbilical Artery;

Rej.(ii)if (i) is wrong

Rej oxygenated/deoxygenated

  1. c) highly vescularized;

-large surface area; acc. Numerous villi  for large  surface  area

-presence of  secretory cells/are glandular; any 2 Rej. Source of hormones.

  1.  d) cushion /absorbs  shock/buoyancy;

]

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. b) i) 30min/aftter every 30min; Rej if no units
  2.     ii) 20.4 -20.8mm;

iii)105min-106min; Rej after 105/106 min.

  1. iv) 0 + 120minutes

growth  fast/growth  rapid  /rate  of growth rapid/growth rate  pattern rapid;

Rej. Exponential  growth

reason: pollen tube  young/has enough  nutrients  in  culture;

to 180 minutes- grows  slowly /rate  of growth decline /decrease/growth  rate  pattern

decrease;

reason: pollen  tube  mature/old/has  exhausted  nutrients;

  1.      v) directs role gametes/nuclei/nucleus   to  ovules;  Ovary/pollen grains  for male gametes.
  2. c) integument develop/changes to-seed coat/testa;

zygote-embryo;

triploid nucleus-endosperm;

ovary wall- pericarp;

ovary- fruits;

ovules-seeds;

corolla/petals/style/stamens/filament-dry out /fall off /wither(losing a  scar);

calyx may  persist(dry up &fall off) Rej. die/disappear.

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Growth and development in (a) plants (b) animals

 

  1. a) Moulting hormone/ ecdysone
  2. b) It allows growth to take place; since growth can not take place in the presences of the

 

  1. a) Long sightedness/ hypermetropia ;
  2. b) Convex/ converging lenses;

 

  1. (a) – Excretion;

– Osmo-regulation;

(b) – Glucose

– Amino acids;

(c) – Nephritis;

– kidney stones /Gall stones;

– Hepatitis A and B;      (mark first 2 pts (2mks)

 

  1. (a) Intermittent growth curve;

(b) Moulting;

(c) Ecdysone;

 

  1. Natural immunity is inherited /transmitted from parent to offspring; Acquired immunity

is developed after suffering from a disease or through vaccination;

 

  1. A – Cell elongation/expansion ;

B – Cell division/multiplication ;

C – Cell différentiation/maturation ;

 

  1. Continuous variation shows gradation in characteristic with intermediate; discontinuous shows distinct characteristics between organisms with no intermediate groupings;

 

  1. a) to investigate the effect of the force of gravity on the growth of a seedling

(shoot and root);

  1. b) Force of gravity cause accumulation of auxins on the lower side of the seedling

– Higher concentration of auxin will promote growth in the shoot but inhibit growth in the

Roots;

– There will be more/ faster growth on the upper side of the root than on the lower side hence

the downward bending;

-There will be more/ faster growth on the lower side of the shoot than on the upper part hence

the upward curvature;

 

  1. i) Between xylem and phloem;

 

  1. Growth – Increase in size of an organism or its parts due to synthesis of protoplasm

Development – Differentiation and formation of various tissues to perform specialized

functions;

 

  1. – Reduce competition between the young ones (larvae) ;

– Avoid predation of the young ones as they are different ;

– The pupa stage can withstand harsh environment by being inactive;

 

  1. Disadvantages of exoskeleton;

– Limits growth

– heavy to the insect;

 

 

  1. Primary growth results form the activity of primary/embryonic tissues/apical meristems and

lead to increase in height, while secondary growth result from activities of secondary meristems; /cambium and leads to increase of girth/diameter /circumference;

 

  1. i) — Oxidizes food to release energy needed for germination;
  2. ii) — Stores food for the seed;

– Stores enzymes;

  1. .- Selective weeding

– Ripening of fruits

– Parthenocorpy

Reject Prunning of coffee and tea

  1. – -Contraction of muscles

– Formation of bones

  1. allow growth to the place;

(ii) Grain/cotyledon remains underground below the soil level: (I mark)

  1. (a)(i) Hypogeal;

(b) Photosynthesis; OWTTE

-Gaseous exchange; accept. Transpiration.

  1. (a) Effect of unilateral/unidirectional light on shoots:

(b) Seedling/shoots growth towards light’ growth curvature towards light;

  1. (a) Intermittent growth;

(b) Moulting /ecdysis;

(c) Ecdysone rej. Moulting hormones;

  1. (a) Divide giving rise to more vascular tissues – phloem and xylem; hence leading to secondary

growth/thickening of the stem;

(b) They lack vascular cambium;

  1. – It has chondrionic villis to increase surface area for excahgne of materials

– Has thin epithelium for rapid exchange of exchanged substances

– Has counter current flow of foetal and maternal blood to enhance speed diffusion gradient.

– Highly vascularised (dense network of capillaries) for faster transport of exchanged material

  1. (a) For oxidation of stored food;

(b) Breakdown and oxidation of food

  1. (a) (i) osmotaxi/cremotaxis

(ii) phototaxis

(i)Sensory neuron

(ii)   Direction of nerve impulse

(iii) Schwarn cell

(iv) insulate the axon/Speed up transmission of impulses

(c)

Reflex action Conditioned reflex action
Single stimulus to bring about response.

Simplest form of behaviouir and is  independent of experience

Sensory and mother  component are the same at all times

Repeatal stimulus to bring about response

Involves modifications of behaviour and dependent experience .

Primary sensory  component is repeat by a sensory component bat the motor.

Component remains unchanged.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) To absorb carbon (IV) oxide;

(b) to provide moisture to germinating seeds;

(c) (i) (Left – right direction                    );

(ii) Oxygen in the tube is taken up by the seeds for germination; the Carbon (IV Oxide

Produced during respiration and the one in the tube reacts with potassium hydroxide

pellets; lowering the pressure inside the set-up; the higher pressure from outside  the tube

forces the dye in the direction shown;

  1. (i) Lag phases; Dry mass increases slowly; became in plant has not developed

leaves; for photosynthesis hence is depending on stored food;

(ii) Expontial phase; Rapid growth /increase in dry mass, leaves developed; photosynthesis taking place leading to accumulation of food and rapid cell division / plant adapted to the environment

(iii) Death phase/ senescence; Negative growth/decrease in dry mass as some tissues die after reaching maximum maturity; Fall in photosynthesis activity; toxic wastes poison tissues;

(c) (i) When dry mass was first recorded/at germination

(ii) Dry mass would decrease first because food is oxidized to produces energy; water and

carbon  dioxide/utilized in respiration;

(d) (i) Harvest every week about five seedlings; dry in oven to a constant dry mass; Calculate the average mass for one seedling and record the results.

(ii) Advantage; Dry mass is not affected by environmental conditions while fresh weight is

dependent on the amount of water in the plant which fluctuate with environmental factors

affecting transpiration rate.

 

  1. a)klinostat/clinostat;

b)i)the radicle remains /grow horizontally;

ii)rotation  of klinostal causes uniform distribution of auxins/ indoleacetic acid; hence

uniform growth/clongations (no curvature  formed);                                                                            c)the  experiment repeated but with stationary klinostat;

d)-(tropism)enable plants  to get water-hydrotropism;

-chemotropism aids  plants in fertilization  and  nutrients absorption;

-thigmotropism enable  weak plants  to obtain support

-phototropism enable  plants  to  obtain light for photosynthesis;

-geotropism enables the roots grow down the  soil towards the  centre of the earth  thus

providing  support to the plant

 

  1. a)graph

-axes have to be labelled- ½ mk@-1mk No axes marking  stops there.

-scale-should  be appropriate and workable- ½ mk @-1mk

-plotting  correctly-1mk@*RCH*∗wrong scale stop marking.

-curve-smooth and not extrapolated beyond 3 small  squares- ½ mk@-1mk

-identity- ½ mk each-*RCH*

Note/ -axes reversed-award only for identity

-no origin-award only for one scale/vertical one.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. b) i)bamboo;

ii)(bamboo)have  higher average weigh

  1. c) i)average height of maize  plant between weeks 14  and 18 constant (at 2.1m); maximum

height attained;   average weight increased; because there  was slight increased in the girth;

  1. ii) dry weight represents the actual dry  matter/fresh weight  includes weight of water;

iii)-average height was determined by measuring the  length; of the plants at various intervals;

-average dry  weight was determined by heating the plants to exclude all the water;  and then

taking their  dry weights;

  1. d) both height  and weight are used to  show  rates  of  growth;
  2. e) lacks cambium(tissue)hence no secondary thickening;

 

  1. a) Fusion of an egg cell nucleus with sperm cell nucleus; to form a zygote
  2. b) i) Meiosis
  3. ii) In the testis/ testes/ ovary/ ovary
  4. c) i) There is increased blood supply causing thickening of the uterine walls;
  5. ii) Capillaries break up/ endometrium is lost with some blood/ menstruation occurs

d)

  • Large number/ numerous blood vessels to increase surface area for exchange of materials
  • Thin membrane for faster diffusion across it
  • Has villi to increase surface area for diffusion
  • Special cells to produce hormones
  • Membrane selectively allows materials across it

 

  1. a) Number of seeds that germinate X 100  = % seed germination

Number of seeds planted

  1. b) Seeds dry mass would have resulted in death of embryo thus no germination

c)i)  Mean seedling fresh mass include the mass of water that has not resulted from growth

  1. ii) At regular intervals of time; uproot seedlings (say five each) dry to constant weight,

and record

  1. d) Directly proportional / Increase in seed mass results in increase in % seed germination,

survival and seedling fresh mass

  1. e) Embryo well developed/ Embryo very mature;

– Large food reserves for growth and development

 

  1. a) Directly proportional/ increase in enzyme concentration results in increase in

reaction rate

  1. b) i) Increase in substrate concentration results in increase in reaction rate

Increase in concentration results in more active sites occupied by substrate

molecules, resulting in higher turn over

ii)A rate of reaction constant/ does not change

Active sites fully occupied

iii) Sharp decrease in reaction rate

Enzymes denatured

  1. c) PH/ Enzyme inhibitors/ Enzyme co- factors

 

  1. a)

 

 

 

  1. b) the rotation of the machines/ klinostat  ensured equal  distribution  of Auxins in the

seedling (upper & inner) side;

  1. c) Klinostat;
  2. d) radicle grow dominants; plumule  grow upwards;

e)

STIMULI RESPONSE (name)
light Phototropism;
gravity Geotropism;

 

  1. (a) (i) Carbam inohaemoglohin:

(weak) Carbonic acid: (2marks)

(ii) Oxyhaemoglobin; (I mark)

(b) Secretes pleural fluid:

– Makes lungs air tight:(OWTTE) (2marks)

(c ) Carboxyhaemoglobin doesn’t dissociate readily (OWTTE):

Hence its formation reduces the capacity of haemoglobin to carry oxygen to time lungs

hence resulting in death: (2marks)

(d) Cuticle: lenticels: (Both to be correct to score I mark) (I mark)

  1. (a) Region of rapid growth / cell elongation in a radicle: root

(b)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c ) Dense cy1oplasms

Lack cell vacuoles

Thin cell walls

(d)  -Presence of germination inhibitors / abscicic acid:

– Low concentration of hormones / Enzymes/ gibberclic acid:

– Impermeable seed coats to water and oxygen:

– Embryo not fully developed:

 

  1. Genetics
  2. a) BB;
  3. b) AA;

 

  1. a) Black mice are better adapted camouflage with the environment hence less are eaten by the

owls compared to the white mice which are easily seen;

  1. b) Theory of natural selection;

 

  1. – Heterostly – stigma located above anthers;

– Self  sterility or incompatibility – pollen grain from the same plant do not germinate

– Protandry – Male parts mature before female parts;

– Protogyny – Female parts mature before male parts;

 

  1. (a) Complete dominance is when an alliele completely surprises another intermediate fruits;

Incomplete dominance is when heterozygous organisms show an intermediate trait;

(b) Genetic recombination’s of alleles reading to variations; Independent assortment of

chromosomes;

Random fusion of gametes; mutations;

Environment (may either enhance or suppress expression of a gene);

 

  1. (a) C-A – G – U – C _ A ;

(b) – Stones genetic information (in a coded form);

– enables transfer of genetic information unchanged to daughter cells through replication);

– Translates genetic information into characteristic of an organism 9thorugh protein synthesis);

 

  1. Ability to pollinate; response to stimuli (tactic) nastic or tropics); Ability to exploit localized nutrients an ability to photosynthesize; Ability to disperse seeds/fruits, propagation;

 

  1. (a) Glucose;

(b) The person was a sufferer of diabetes mellitus;

(c) Pancrease;

 

  1. Continuous variation shows gradation in characteristic with intermediate; discontinuous shows distinct characteristics between organisms with no intermediate groupings;

 

  1. -mutation;

-intermixing of genes already in the population through sexual reproduction recombination;

-crossing over during prophase of meosis I

-interdependent assortment of chromosomes, during metaphase of meosis I

 

  1. i) Substitution;
  2. ii) Deletion;

iii) Inversion;

 

  1. i) C G G A T C T A G T G;
  2.        ii) C G G A U C U A G U G;

 

  1. a) Continuous ;
  2. b) Nutrition/ environment; genes;

 

  1. a) Father XHY ;

Mother XHXh  ;

  1. b) i) Genes found in the same chromosome and usually transmitted together;
  2. ii) Across to determine an unknown genotype involving use of a recessive parent;

 

  1. a) Colour blindness; haemophilia;

Sickle cell anaemia;

  1. b) Part of X chromosome has homologous portion on the Y chromosome therefore if the X has

the recessive trait, it will show on the male phenotype ;

  1. c) The son inherits the X chromosome from the mother while the daughter inherits the

X chromosome from the father;

 

  1. (a) Inversion ;
  • ustard gas;
  • ionizing radiation;
  • gamma rays;
  • X- rays ;

 

  1. (a) Ribonuclei acid /RNA

– Because it has uracil / presence of uracil;

 

 

 

/ G C A G

 

 

  1. (a) Due to co-dominance /partial dominance/incomplete dominance/(Acc. equal dominance)

(b) Red: 2Pink : white – 1: 2:1  (Acc. 1RR: 2RW: 1WW) mark as a whole;

(c)  Why women should drink extra milk;

(i) Bore formation for infants ;

(ii) pressure on bladder by the enlarging uterus;

 

  1. a) Genes which are located on the sex- chromosomes and therefore are transmitted along with

them

Example                      Haemophilia; colour blindness;

  1. b) Where more than two genes control a particular characteristic/ trait;

Example                      ABO blood group system;

 

  1. a) Parental Genotype Rr, Rr ;
  2. b) Red: white;

119/41; 41/41;

2.90: 1

3: 1;

 

  1. (i) Y – Chromosome-hairy pinna, pre-mature  boldness;    ; (any one)

(ii) X – Chromosome- haemophilia (bleeders disease); colour blindness; (any one)

 

  1. The Gene that determine the growth of long hair on pinna is sex linked and an Y-chromosomes; V hence can only be inherited by males as a single gene and it expresses itself out phenotypically

 

  1. Due to crossing over: that results in exchange of genetic materials between homologous

chromosomes;

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Co dominance/ incomplete dominance:

(b) 1 Red flowered; 2 pink flowered; I white flowered:  for ratio for phenotype)

 

  1. (a) Albinism;

(b) Makes skin supple;

– Kills bacteria/ a mild antiseptic;

 

  1. – Change in base sequence of the DNA;             p 1.

 

  1. (i) Sudden and spontaneous change in structure of chromosome and DNA which is inherited

(ii) Chemical ionizing radiations, Uv light, extreme temperature or some virus

 

  1. (a) GCCTATG – DNA

GCCUAUG- MRNA

(b) Ribosome;

 

  1. a) Parental phenotype Pink flight feathers     X         White flight feathers

Parental genotype               XRxr                             X                      XrY

 

Parental gametes

 

 

 

Fusion

F1 genotypes

  1. b) incomplete;
  2. c) i) Ribonucleic acid;
  3. ii) has uracil base;
  4. ii) – 3;
  • There are three codons;

 

  1. A – XhY;

B – XHY;

F – XHXh;

 

XH     Xh;      X                Xh;Y;

 

(b)

 

 

 

 

 

(c) Albinism; sickle cell anaemia; colour blindness; chondrodystrophic dwarfism;

 

  1. (i) Father        Mother

XHY             XHYH

Since father cannot have the recessive gene ad fail to be affected. The mother must be a carrier

on her second X chromosome for a male son to be haemophiliac.

(ii) Parental phenotypes mother carrier, father normal

Parental genotypes XHXh       XHY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) the two genes that control flower colour ,that is the gene for  red  flowers and the

one  for white are  codominate;                                                                                                     b)  F₁  phenotype    pink flowers            pink flowers

F₁   genotype         RW           X          RW ;

Gameter                R   W                     R   W ;

Fussion

F₂ genotypes        RR  RW                 RW   WW ;

F₂ phenotypes      red

Flowered    pink                  white  flowered ;

Flowered

c)genotypic ratio= 1RR:2RW:1WW/RR:RW:WW=1:2:1 ;

Phenotypic ratio=1 red  flowered:2 pink flowered:1white  flowered ;

Notes: i) there must be  cross on genotype

  1.  ii) gameter should  be circled
  2. d) recessive gene expressed it self only underlined homozygous condition while dominant gene expresses it self in both homozygous  and heterozygous  conditions;

 

  1. (a) (i) Male and female flowers are separate hence cross pollination is made possible.

(ii) 1 Yellow       : 3 Purple

Rej.: 15 yellow  : 45 Purple

 

 

 

 

F1 genotype

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b) Let letter T represents purple maize grain

P1

Let letter t represent yellow maize grain

Parental phenotype:    Purple                                                 Yellow

 

Genotype:                   TT                                           x                      tt

 

Gametes:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c) Gene for purple grain;

(d) (i) Finger prints are used to identify criminals;

(ii) Blood groups are used to settle parental disputes;

 

  1. a) Aa; Aa; because of one child – 4
  2. b) AA; Aa; because of cross between parent 1 and 2
  3. c) Lethal genes easily inherited;
  4. d) Sickle celled anaemia; colour blindness; haemophilia

 

  1. (a) Y – Blood group A+;

Z – Blood group B

(b)

Parental phenotypes

 

        Rhesus (+ve)                         Rhesus (-ve)
Parental phenotypes         Rh  Rh                     X           Rhd Rhd;

 

 

 

 

Parental gametes

 

 

Fusion;

F1 offspring;

  1. c) All Rhesus positive/ all RhDRhd;

(d) None

 

  1. – By keeping their mouth open/panting; to lose heat over surface area of the tongue by evaporation;

-Basking; to gain heat by conduction;

– Shivering; to generate heat through increased metabolism;

– Physical activity (e.g. running); to generate heat through metabolism;

– Hibernation; to increase metabolism;

– Putting on warm clothes when it is cold; to retain the heat energy;

– Reduction of physical activity; to reduce the metabolic rate;

– Migratory behaviour to cooler environment; to reduce the body temperature;

– Moving into water when it is hot; to cool the body;

– Staying around fire place; to gain heat by convection;

– Taking hot drinks; to warm the body;

  1. a) Parental genotypes
  2. i) Woman/ OX – AO
  3. ii) Man/ O – BO

b

  A O
B AB BO
O AO OO
  1. c) Cases of disputed paternity settlement

– Determining compatible blood groups in blood transfusion

  1. d) i) Corresponding complementary DNA strand          GAA;
  2. ii) Corresponding RNA CUU

iii) Nitrates/ sulphites/ hydroquinone/ gamma/ beta/ alpha/ x-rays/ UV light/ hydrogen peroxide

  1. let R rep. gene for Red flowers

W.rep  gene  for white  flowers

 

  1. a) parental phenotype Pink flowered Pink flowerd

genotype

 

gametes

 

 

 

 

red                                 pink                                white

  1. b) phenotypic ratio 1Red:2Pink:1White;

genotypic ratio: 1RR:2RW:1WW;

  1. c) 2 x 480;=240

4

 

38.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fl generation              Award             for punnet Square and genotypes

(b) (i) IBB : 2Bb: lbb

(1 mark for ratio, 1 mark Par genotype)

 

(ii) 3 B lack: I brown

(iii) 24;

  1. (a) Homologous structures:

Structures of common embryonic origin modified to perform different functions;

Example: Eye structure in man and octopus/ wings in birds and insects (I mark)

Analogous structures Example

(b) They undergo mutations: resulting in new forms that rcsis selection resistant to drugs;

(c ) (i) Failure of chromosomes to separate during anaphase I resulting in gametes

with an extra  chromosome and others with less chromosomes: (I mark)

(ii) Downs syndrome / Klinefelters syndrome/ Turners syndrome: any I ( 1mk)

  1. a) Homologous structures have a common embryonic origin but are modified to

Perform different functions; while analogous structures have different embryonic origin but are modified to perform similar functions;

  1. b) Nictitating membrane; post anal tail; body hair;
  2. a) Pentadactyl limb structure of mammals; beaks of birds; feet of birds;
  3. b) – Missing links between fossils because some parts or whole organisms were not fossilized

– Some parts were distorted during fossilization hence may give wrong impression

of structures;

– Some structures have been destructed by geological activities;

  1. Camouflage is the conceal/ element of identity of an organism by resembling the color

of the environment while mimicry is the imitation of non- living organisms to conceal identity

  1. Light energy splits water molecules; into hydrogen ions and oxygen atoms;
  2. (a) Caecum/ Rumen/ pauch;

(b)  Closes to prevent food from moving up the oesophagus;

  1. (a) – the soft bodied organisms fail to fossilize;

– Human activities interfere with fossilization;

Earth movements e.g. volcanic eruptions interfere with fossilization; (mark any first2 pts

(b) – They resembled from neck downwards;

-They walked upright;

– The shape of the skull suggested they were able to speak;

  1. a i)vestigial structures are those structures that have ceased to be functional over along

period of time and hence reduced  in  sizes

ii)-appendix;

-caecum

-coccyx or tail/tail bone;

– Nictitating membrane/semi – lunar fold at the corner of the eye;

-ear muscles

– Body hair;

  1.         b) Disease causing organism mutates; and became resistant;
  2. Struggle for existence –environmental pressure on the population in order to survive;

Survival for the fittest-advantageous variations an individual possesses to make it survive;

  1. Secretion of antidiuretic hormone; rearbsorption of salts at the loop of Henle;
  2. -Divergent evolution refers to a situation where by organisms that are believed to have

had a common ancestral origin have homologous  structures which have been modified to suit       different environments;

  1. a) Allows survival of organisms with better qualities / traits / characteristics; eliminates

organisms  with unfavorable characteristics/ traits;

  1. b) Divergent;
  2. Evidence does not support Larmarks theory

Acquired characteristics are not inherited/;

Inherited characteristics are found in reproductive cells ;

  1. (a) Vestigial structures

(i) Are those structures that have ceased to be functional over a long period of time hence

reduced in size;

(ii) Appendix/coccyx/tail/ nictitating membrane semilun fold at the corner of the

eye/caecum/ear muscles, body hairs;

(b) Disease causing micro-organisms mutate and become resistant;

  1. a) The gradual emergence of complex life forms from pre-existing simple forms over along

period of time       ;

  1. b) Nature selects those organisms with structures that are well adapted to survival in

the environment. These structures are passed to their offspring; organisms with structures

that  are poorly adapted perish ;

  1. The insecticide kills most of the insects when introduced; those that survive; give rise to a new

generation of flies that are resistant to insecticide.

  1. – Most organisms especially soft-bodied ones do not form fossils;

– Most fossils have not yet been discovered;

– Exposed fossils are usually destroyed by physical and chemical weathering;

– Earth movements e.g. volcanicity, earthquakes, tsunami do destroy fossils;

– Most animals are prayed upon;

  1. -Fossil records/paleontology ;

-Comparative anatomy/taxonomy;

-Comparative embryology;

-Geographical distribution;

-Cell biology;

-Comparative cellulogy/immunology; (award 1st three 3mks)

 

  1. Evolution
  2. a) Homologous structures have a common embryonic origin but are modified to

Perform different functions; while analogous structures have different embryonic origin but are

modified to perform similar functions;

  1. b) Nictitating membrane; post anal tail; body hair;

 

  1. a) Pentadactyl limb structure of mammals; beaks of birds; feet of birds;
  2. b) – Missing links between fossils because some parts or whole organisms were not fossilized

– Some parts were distorted during fossilization hence may give wrong impression

of structures;

– Some structures have been destructed by geological activities;

  1. Camouflage is the conceal/ element of identity of an organism by resembling the color

of the environment while mimicry is the imitation of non- living organisms to conceal identity

  1. Light energy splits water molecules; into hydrogen ions and oxygen atoms;
  2. (a) Caecum/ Rumen/ pauch;

(b)  Closes to prevent food from moving up the oesophagus;

  1. (a) – the soft bodied organisms fail to fossilize;

– Human activities interfere with fossilization;

Earth movements e.g. volcanic eruptions interfere with fossilization; (mark any first2 pts

(b) – They resembled from neck downwards;

-They walked upright;

– The shape of the skull suggested they were able to speak;

  1. a i)vestigial structures are those structures that have ceased to be functional over along

period of time and hence reduced  in  sizes

ii)-appendix;

-caecum

-coccyx or tail/tail bone;

– Nictitating membrane/semi – lunar fold at the corner of the eye;

-ear muscles

– Body hair;

  1. b) Disease causing organism mutates; and became resistant;
  2. Struggle for existence –environmental pressure on the population in order to survive;

Survival for the fittest-advantageous variations an individual possesses to make it survive;

  1. Secretion of antidiuretic hormone; rearbsorption of salts at the loop of Henle;
  2. -Divergent evolution refers to a situation where by organisms that are believed to have

had a common ancestral origin have homologous  structures which have been modified to suit       different environments;

  1. a) Allows survival of organisms with better qualities / traits / characteristics; eliminates

organisms  with unfavorable characteristics/ traits;

  1. b) Divergent;
  2. Evidence does not support Larmarks theory

Acquired characteristics are not inherited/;

Inherited characteristics are found in reproductive cells ;

  1. (a) Vestigial structures

(i) Are those structures that have ceased to be functional over a long period of time hence

reduced in size;

(ii) Appendix/coccyx/tail/ nictitating membrane semilun fold at the corner of the

eye/caecum/ear muscles, body hairs;

(b) Disease causing micro-organisms mutate and become resistant;

  1. a) The gradual emergence of complex life forms from pre-existing simple forms over along

period of time       ;

  1. b) Nature selects those organisms with structures that are well adapted to survival in

the environment. These structures are passed to their offspring; organisms with structures

that  are poorly adapted perish ;

  1. The insecticide kills most of the insects when introduced; those that survive; give rise to a new

generation of flies that are resistant to insecticide.

  1. – Most organisms especially soft-bodied ones do not form fossils;

– Most fossils have not yet been discovered;

– Exposed fossils are usually destroyed by physical and chemical weathering;

– Earth movements e.g. volcanicity, earthquakes, tsunami do destroy fossils;

– Most animals are prayed upon;

  1. -Fossil records/paleontology ;

-Comparative anatomy/taxonomy;

-Comparative embryology;

-Geographical distribution;

-Cell biology;

-Comparative cellulogy/immunology; (award 1st three 3mks)

  1. Nature selects organisms that are well adapted and allows them to survive: but rejects those that are poorly adapted they perish/die/become eliminated;
  2. (a) The genotype of an organism is not changed by characteristics acquired during the

life/ phenotypically acquired characteristics do not affect the genotype of an individual

(b)  – Missing links (due to decomp0osing of savaged form)

– Distortion of parts (some parts were flattened);

– Geographical activities (e.g. earthquake, faulting, erosion) (any 2)

  1. (a) White flowers.

(b) The white flowers were fewer that is the ratio of ¼ of the total flowers.

Parental phenotype     white flowers                          white flowers

Parental genotypes     r r                       x                   v r

 

Gametes

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c) A cross between unknown genotype with a homozygous recessive/double recessive genotype

(d) – Low mental capability

  • Short/stubby fingers
  • Slit eyes
  1. (a) Emergence of new life forms//species//organisms; from pre-existing forms gradually

over a long  period of  time;

(b) Fossil records//Palaeontology;

These are remains of organisms preserved in some naturally occurring materials e.g. sedimentary rocks for many years; They give direct evidence of the type of organisms that existed at a certain geological time//show a gradual increase in complexity/morphological changes of organisms over a long period of time e.g. skull of man

Geographical distribution;

present continents are thought to have been a large land mass joined together; continental drift led to isolation that lead to different  patterns of evolution; e.g. camels of Africa resemble  the Ilamas of S. America// tiger of  Asia resemble jaguars of S. America // unique Marsupials of Australia;

(accept any valid example)

Comparative Embryology;

Vertebrate embryos show morphological similarities in their early development; suggesting these organisms have a common origin; Accept – embryos of mammals /reptiles/ amphibians compared to show the similarities;

Cell Biology// Cytology;

Occurrence of cell organelles e.g. Mitochondria

Cytoplasm nucleus// Accept any correct organelle; point towards a common ancestor;

Comparative serology;

Analysis of blood proteins and antigens / Rh factor/ blood group /haemoglobin reveal phylogenetic blood group/haemoglobin reveal phylogenetic relationships; Those species that are more close phylogenetically related contain more similar blood protein;// Antigen-antibody reactions/serological tests/experiments with serum  reveal some phylogenetic relationship depending on the level of precipitation.

Comparative anatomy/taxonomy;

  • Members of a phylum show similarities indicating common ancestry; These organisms have similar functions e.g. presence of digestive, urinary, nervous systems e.t.c;
  • Homologous structures like pentadactyl limbs in different animals like monkey and rats have similar borne arrangement hence same origin but modified to perform different functions// adaptive radiation//divergent evolution; vestigial organs//coccyx Appendix;
  • Analogous structures like wings of birds and wings of insects with different embryonic origin but perform same function//convergent evolution; (maximum 18mks)

 

N/B- Mention of each evidence 1mk each

  • It is muscular//Has cardiac muscles which are myogenic;//capapble of contracting and relaxing without nervous stimulation to ensure the heart beat without stopping;
  • Supplied by vagus and sympathetic nerves; which control the rate of heart beat depending on body’s physiological requirement;
  • Has tricuspid and bicuspid valves//arteria ventricular valves; to prevent back flow of blood into wrong directions;
  • Has semi lunar valves at the base of pulmonary artery and aorta; to prevent back flow of blood into right and left ventricles respectively;
  • Presence of valve tendons attached to the walls //arteria ventricular walls; prevent arteria ventricular valves // tricuspid and bicuspid valves from turning inside out;
  • Supplied by coronary artery; to supply food and oxygen t the cardiac muscles for their pumping action;
  • Coronary vein; draws away metabolic wastes;
  • Heart is enclosed by pericardial membrane; which secrete fluids which lubricates//reduces friction on the walls as it pumps;
  • Pericardial membrane is lined with a layer of fat to act as shock absorber; hold the heart in position; checks over dilation of the heart;
  • The heart is divided into two by (artria ventricular) septum; which prevents mixing of oxygenated and deoxygenated blood;
  • The sino-artria node// pace maker; initiates a wave of excitation leading to contraction and relaxation of cardiac muscles;
  • The artria –ventricular node; in the heart spread out waves of excitation through out the heart

 

The structure tied to function wrong function cancel the mark of the structure. Correct structure minus function do not qualify for a mark

  1. (a) Nature or the environment selects those individuals that are sufficiently adapted; and rejects

those that are not adapted;

(b) Adaptation by natural selection.

– Individuals of the same species show variations.

– The variations are caused by genes that can be passed on from parents to the off springs

(inherited);

–  Some of these variation become more suitable or favorable or advantageous in the prevailing

environmental conditions;

–  Because organisms usually produce more off springs than the environment can support;

competition for  resources sets in;

– This leads to struggle for existence;

– Individuals with more favorable characteristics/ adaptations/ gene mutation have better chance

of survival  in the struggle;

– Hence they reach reproductive age, reproduce and pass on favorable characteristics to the off  spring;

– Those with less favorable characteristics or adaptations fail to reach sexual maturity; they die  young;

– Examples of natural selection include- malarial parasite/plasmodium which has developed

strains that are   resistant to anti-malarial drugs;

– Sickle cell trait; the homozygous die young and the heterozygous are resistant to malaria.

(c)       – Convergent evolution.

– This is a phenomenon where structures from different embryonic origins are modified

to  perform the same function. E.g. wings of birds and those of insects, eyes of human

beings and those of octopuses;

– Divergent  evolution.

– This is a phenomenon where one basic structural form is modified to give rise to various

different forms  which perform different functions. E.g. pentadactyl limbs of vertebrates,

shapes of beaks in birds;

(d)       Evidences to show that evolution has taken place.   (Any 4)

  1. i) Fossil records.√
  2. ii) Comparative anatomy. .√

iii) Comparative embryology. .√

  1. iv) Geographical distribution (continental drift).√
  2. v) Vestigial organs.√
  3. vi) Cell biology. √

(i)        Fossils records;

Fossils are remains of dead organisms preserved naturally. They indicate that organisms have evolved from simple life forms to most complex forms. Fossils of human beings indicate that the modern human being has a highly developed brain and uses speech for communication unlike the early human being. Of horses show that the modern horse is 1.5 m high, lives in dry grassland, teeth are adapted for chewing and it stands on one digit whose distal end is converted into hoof.

(ii)       Comparative Anatomy;

This involves comparing the form and structure of different organisms.Some groups

organisms show basic structural similarities suggesting common or related ancestry

showing divergent evolution.

Other groups of organisms show morphological similarities but are found to have different

ancestry showing convergent evolution;

(iii)    Vestigial Organs;

Some structures have ceased to be functional and have reduced in size; such structures are called vestigial structures. Examples include the appendix and the tail in human beings; reduced wings in flightless birds, nictitating membranes in mammalian eyes and lack of visible limbs in pythons.

(iv)           Geographical distribution;

– Its believed that long ago the land was one mass which later drifted apart to form the current continents. This is called the continental drift.

– Regions with similar climatic conditions and lie in the same latitude have flora and fauna that are not identical. This indicates that they have evolved differently;  e.g. Amazon forest of South America has long tailed monkeys, panthers and   jaguars while similar African forests have short tailed monkeys, leopards and

cheetahs.

(v)       Comparative embryology;

Studies show that embryos of fish, birds, amphibians, reptiles and mammals are morphologically similar during the early stages of development but with time they develop and change to look like their parents;

(vi)      Cell biology;

– Cells of higher organisms show basic similarities in their structure and function;  e.g. the presence of cell membranes and organelles such as mitochondria,  ribosomses and golgi bodies.

– Higher plant cells have cellulose cell walls, chloroplasts and starch showing  evolution  from a common ancestry.

– The blood pigment, haemoglobin is common in vertebrates and invertebrates.

  1. a) organic evolution is the  process by which changes in  the genetic  composition  occur in

response  to environmental  changes                                                                                  *RCH*

  1. b) within the population some individual posses  the  gene  for  resistance  to the  antibiotic  or it  develops the genes  by mutation ; such  genes  lead  to  production  of enzyme which neutralize  the  antibiotic; the  resistance forms  survive  the antibiotic hence  transmit   their  advantages genes  to their  offspring; thus  a new  population  of  resistance  strains  is established(e  mergence  of   new species(speciation)
  2. c) fossil records;

-remains  of ancestral  forms  that  were accidentally  preserved in some naturally

occurring

materials

-they  give  direct  evidence  of the  type of  animals  and  plants  that  existed at a certain

geological agp

-the  fossils  records  also  show  gradual  increases in complexity  of organism over time

e.g.    evolution of man

-by comparing  fossils of different  organism its  possible  to tell the  phylogenic

relationship    between the  organism

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. RR X                     WW

 

;

 

 

;

 

 

 

  1. b)

RW                           X              RW

 

 

 

 

 

RR

 

;

Red            Pink                       Pink              White ;

1        :       2                    :

  1. c) Gene for red colour and white colour in flowers are co dominant/ equal dominance/ none

is dominant/ recessive

 

  1. Irritability and sensitivity in (a) plants (b) animals
  2. – To prevent excessive water loss/desiccation;

– Provide surface area for muscle attachment;

– Support and protect inner delicate tissues;

  1. a) Phototropism;
  2. b) Auxins migrate from the side of the shoot that is exposed to light towards the darker side;

The higher concentration of auxins on the darker side stimulates rapid growth hence the

shoot bends towards the light source;

  1. a) Iris;
  2. b) Circular muscles relax; radial muscles contract widening the pupil;
  3. c) Adjustment of the eye structure to bring an image from a near or far object into sharp focus on the retina;
  4. a)
Taxes Tropisms
– Locomotory responses

– Fast response

– No hormones involved

– Growth responses

– Slow response

– Influenced by hormones

 

(b) – Escape from harmful conditions/stimuli;

– Move in search of food/nutrients;

  1. (a) (i) Motor neurone;

(ii) Cell body located in the central nervous system;

(b) Arrow head towards terminal dendrites

(c)  C- Protection/insulate axon;

D- Speeds up transmission of an impulse

  1. (a) Due to the difference in atmospheric pressure and the pressure inside the ear;

(b) Swallowing; yawning;

  1. (a) Photosynthesis;

(b) Night on the list side makes the auxin to move/migrate/Diffuse to the dancer side;

there auxin cases faster elongation/growth I the dark side; Hence curvature/bending;

  1. – Colour blindness;

– Haemophilia;

– Sickle cell anemia;

– Albinism

  1. a) short-sightedness/myopia;
  2. b) This defect can be corrected by wearing glasses with concave (diverging) lenses; these bend light rays outwards before they reach the eyes enabling them to be focused ion the retina;
  3. a)

 

Arteries Veins
– Thick muscular

– No valves (except pulmonary artery and aorta at the base

– Narrow (small) lumen

– Thin muscular walls

– valves present;

– Wide lumen (large) lumen;

 

  1. b) Arteriosclerosis; reject Artheroma

 

  1. a) Retina;
  2. b) Cones and rods;

 

 

  1. a) Long sightedness / hyper metropia..

b)

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. c) Stereoscopic vision/ binocular vision/ improved visual acuity; gives a wider angle of vision; if

one is damaged man is not blinded;

  1. Water proof – Prevent water from reaching the inner cells

Has Karatin – For protection against mechanical injury

  1. i) Equalizes the pressure between the outer ear and the middle ear;
  2. ii) Transmits and amplifies vibrations from the ear drum to the oval window;
  3. a) – Conditioned reflex requires repeated stimulus to bring about response while simple

reflex requires single stimulus to bring about response;

– Conditioned reflex requires behaviour modification hence experience while simple

reflex involves direct action and is independent of experience;

  1. b) It has a long axon to transmit nerve impulse myelin sheath and rod of ranvier for faster

impulse transmission;

  1. a) i) Iris;
  2. ii) Optic name;
  3. b) Circular muscles of the iris;

Radial muscles contract;

The size of the pupil enlarge to allow more light to enter;

  1. Chemotropism; Reject chemotrophism

Negative photo taxis;   Reject photo taxis alone

  1. i) Thigmotropism / 1-laptotropism
  2. ii) High concentration of auxin on side away from contact surface; promotes faster growth of this

side; causing tendril to curl round the object.

  1. Thigmotropism / haptotropism;
  2. a)Hormone/growth substance /IAA;  which  inhibits the  development/growth  of  lateral

shoots/buds/causes apical  dominance; /removal of  the terminal buds cause the

growth/development  and sprouting  of lateral buds ; 2mks

b)The pruning of coffee /tea/ledge; etc             Rej. Pruning alone/trimming ;

  1. cerebrum/cerebral hemisphere/cerebral cortex;
  2. a)long sightedness/hyper netropia;

b)the  eye ball  too  short/eye  lenses are unable to  focus because they  are flat//thin/weak;

hence unable  to focus the  image on the retina OR the  eye  are unable  to commodate/change

their focal length; 2

c)by wearing convex/biconvex lens/converging lenses; 1mk

  1. a)A-relay/intermediate /associates;

B-motor neurone/efferent neurone;

  1. b) Impulse initiates release of acetyl choline /transmitter substance (at the end of the

sensory neurone);acetyl choline  which diffuses across the  gap; generate  an impulse

in the next neurone; (Rj. Message  for impulse)

  1. (a) -Hearing;

-Body balance (and posture);

(b) Coiled to accommodate many sensory cells:

– Filled with endolymph to transmit (sound) vibrations.

– Has sensory hairs/cells to generate nerve impulses when stimulated:

  1. Used in the transmission of nerve impulse.             p

– For respiration;                                                                                                                    p

  1. – Proper functioning of the nervous system and alimentary canal; p
  2. (a) Enables the organism to escape from injurious stimuli/seek favourable habitats;

(b) Cerebrum

  1. The conified layer of the epidermis consist of dead cells which form a tough outer coat;

that protects the skin against mechanical damage/bacterial infection/ water loss;

Sebaceous glands produce an oily secretion sebum which give hair its water repelling property; that keeps the epidermis sapple and prevents it from dyring/sebum too prevents bacterial attack due to its antiseptic property;

Has blood vessels; that dilate and contract;

In hot conditions, they dilate; increasing blood flow near the skin surface enhancing blood flow near the skin surface; minimizing heat loss;

Has hairs; stand during cold weather thus trapping a layer of air which prevents heat loss; In hot weather they i.e close to the skin surface; to enhance heat loss to the atmosphere.

Hair follicle; has many sensory neurons which respond to movements of the hair; increasing sensitivity of the skins. Has subcutenous layer; contains fat whihch acts as a heat-insulating layer and a fuel storage;

Has malpighian layer; consists of actively dividing cells tht contain fine granules of melanin; that prevents the skin against ultraviolet light rays from the sun;

  1. a) i) Myopia/ short sightedness
  2. ii) Long eyeball/ too long eye ball
  3. b) Use of concave/ diverging lens; to diverge the rays from image to focus onto retina
  4. c) For colour reception/ vision

For vision in bright light/ day

  1. d) Retina has many rods; to perceive / enable organism see in dim light/ darkness
  2. Water proof – Prevent water from reaching the inner cells

Has Karatin – For protection against mechanical injury

  1. i) Equalizes the pressure between the outer ear and the middle ear;
  2. ii) Transmits and amplifies vibrations from the ear drum to the oval window;
  3. a) – Conditioned reflex requires repeated stimulus to bring about response while simple

reflex requires single stimulus to bring about response;

– Conditioned reflex requires behaviour modification hence experience while simple

reflex involves direct action and is independent of experience;

  1. b) It has a long axon to transmit nerve impulse myelin sheath and rod of ranvier for faster

impulse transmission;

  1. a) i) Iris;                          ii) Optic name;
  2. b) Circular muscles of the iris; Radial muscles contract;

The size of the pupil enlarge to allow more light to enter;

  1. Chemotropism; Reject chemotrophism

Negative photo taxis;   Reject photo taxis alone

  1. i) Thigmotropism / 1-laptotropism
  2. ii) High concentration of auxin on side away from contact surface; promotes faster growth of this

side; causing tendril to curl round the object.

  1. Thigmotropism / haptotropism;
  2. a)Hormone/growth substance /IAA;  which  inhibits the  development/growth  of  lateral

shoots/buds/causes apical  dominance; /removal of  the terminal buds cause the

growth/development  and sprouting  of lateral buds ; 2mks

b)The pruning of coffee /tea/ledge; etc             Rej. Pruning alone/trimming ;

  1. cerebrum/cerebral hemisphere/cerebral cortex;
  2. a)long sightedness/hyper netropia;

b)the  eye ball  too  short/eye  lenses are unable to  focus because they  are flat//thin/weak;

hence unable  to focus the  image on the retina OR the  eye  are unable  to commodate/change

their focal length; 2

c)by wearing convex/biconvex lens/converging lenses; 1mk

  1. a)A-relay/intermediate /associates;

B-motor neurone/efferent neurone;

  1. b) Impulse initiates release of acetyl choline /transmitter substance (at the end of the

sensory neurone);acetyl choline  which diffuses across the  gap; generate  an impulse

in the next neurone; (Rj. Message  for impulse)

  1. (a) -Hearing;

-Body balance (and posture);

(b) Coiled to accommodate many sensory cells:

– Filled with endolymph to transmit (sound) vibrations.

– Has sensory hairs/cells to generate nerve impulses when stimulated:

  1. Used in the transmission of nerve impulse.             p
  2. – Proper functioning of the nervous system and alimentary canal; p

– For respiration;                                                                                                                    p

  1. (a) Enables the organism to escape from injurious stimuli/seek favourable habitats;

(b) Cerebrum

  1. (a) Positive phototropism; reject phototropism only

(b) Positive geotropism; reject geotropism only

(c)  Thigmotropism

  1. – comified layer made of dead cells to  protect from  mechanical damage, also  protect *KKE*

from desiccation/dehydration.

  • Granular with living cells to replace the worn out layer.
  • Malphigian layer – cells divide to form new epidermis.
  • Malphigian cells with melanin pigment which protect from c ultra violet rays from the sun.
  • Blood vessels to supply oxygen and nutrients. Remove CO2 and nitrogenous wastes.
  • Superficial blood vessels/arterioles dilate. When it is hotg. So that more blood flows near the skin surface for more heat
  • Superficial blood vessels consmet/vasoconstriction. When it si cold. So that less blood flows near the skin surface to reduce heat loss.
  • Erector pili muscle contract when it is cold to raise hair/hair stands To trap more a ir to reduce  heat  loss/insulate.
  • Erctor pili muscles relax when it is hot to make hair lie flat. On the skin to trap less air  hence reduce insulation/increase  heat loss.
  • Sweat glands excrete excess water, mineral salts traces of live and lactin acid.
  • The water in sweat evaporates carrying away latent heat of vaporization to lower the body temperature.
  • Subcutaneous layer/dispose tissue insulation the bod y/ reduce heat loss.
  • Sensory nerve ending which are sensitive to touch/pain/heat cold.
  1. Conjuctiva – protects eyeball from mechanical injury

Cornea – Allows light to pass through

Iris – Controls amount of light passing through

Retina – Where image is formed

Forea – Where image is formed

Sctera – Protect the eye ball; give it shape

Choroid – Absorbs stray lights

Provide nourishment to the eye

Aqueous/ vitreous humour – refract light into the eye towards retina maintain shape of eye ball

Ciliary body – Controls curvature of the lens

Rods – Perceive light of low intensity

Cones – Perceive light of high intensity

 

 

  1. Support and movement in (a) Plants   (b) animals
  2. a) have closely packed cells which when turgid provide mechanical support;
  3. b) Their walls are thickened with cellulose which offer mechanical support;
  4. c) Consists of dead cells thickened with lignin;
  5. a) Lumbar vertebra;
  6. b) – Broad neural spine;

– Large and broad centrum;

– Broad and long transverse processes;

  1. c) Passage of spinal cord;
  2. (a) Cervical vertebra;

(b) R – (Facel) for articulation with the next verterbra;

S- (Transverse process) for attachment of muscles;

(c) Treck region/ cervical region;

  1. (i) Humerous; Scapula;

(ii) Synovial fluid; Lubrication of bones/prevent friction;

  1. – Endoskeleton;

– Hydrostatic skeleton;

– Exoskeleton;

6.

Muscle cell Palisade cell
–        Lacks chloroplast

–        lacks cell wall

–        small in size

–        presence of centrioles

–        tiny and numerous

–        Has chloroplast;

–        has cell wall;

–        large in size ;

–        lack of centrioles;

–        large central cell vacuole ;

 

  1. a) Ulna;
  2. b) i) Humerus;
  3. ii) Hinge
  4. a) Exoskeleton;
  5. b) Supports body tissue and organs, protects inner parts, reduces water loss/ evaporation, helps

in movement/ attachment of muscles;

  1. a) Provide mechanical strength / support/ it is a strengthening tissue;
  2. b) Xylem vessels and tracheids have lignified walls; to provide support;

one is damaged man is not blinded;

  1. a) Tendons are structures which attach skeletal muscles to bone while ligaments are structures

that hold two bones together;

  1. b) Use of turgor pressure / turgidity; use of tendrils and climbing stems; tissue distribution in

stems (parenchyma) sclerenchyma / collenchyma); use

of xylem (thickened tracheids & vessels) ; use of spines and thorns e.g roses.

  1. a) i) Lignin;
  2. ii) Phloem;
  3. b) Growing areas of root, stem/ shoot, meristems ;

Storage organs – Fruits, seeds, stems, roots, leaves;

  1. – Maintain shape of the body ;

– Protect delicate organs of the body e.g. heart, brain;

– Place/ area of attachment for other organs of the body;

  1. Capitulum
  2. (a) Scapula;

(b) (i) Humerous;

(ii) Ball and socket joint ;

For muscle attachment;

  1. a) Femur;                       ;
  2. b) Reloic girdle/ pubis of peloic girdle;
  3. c) Hinge joint;

Rj. thoracic  alone  or vertebra  alone

b)X-neutral  spine;

W-centrum;

  1. (a) Axis;

(b) Fits in the neural canal of atlas to permit for turning of the head:

  1. a) – Sclerenchyma;

– Xylem;

– Collenchyma;

Accept Parenchyma

  1. b) i) X – Biceps;

Y- Triceps;

Reject Flexor and Extensor

  1. ii) X (Biceps) relaxes; as Y (Triceps) contracts;
  2. c) Hinge joint;
  3. a)locomotion enables animal to move  from one place to another  in  search of food; mates;

to escape  from predators; to disperse/avoid  unfavourable environments;

b)-have streamline body which reduces fiction; the  scales overlap  backwards and he lies flat

close to the body, thus  enhancing  he streamline shape;

-they have air-filled swim bladder tat helps them to maintain a density that is equal to that of

the surrounding water; helping  the fish  to float; (making  forward movement easy)

-tail fin long/has large surface area to increase the amount of water displaced resulting  in an

increase in forward thrust;

-they have strong tail muscles which enable the tail to move from side to side against

water;(pushing

the fish  to move forward)

-the have paired pectral and pelvic fins; which are used for steering; for bringing about

downward or  upward  movement; as  breaks//for  braking; and for preventing pitching;

-they have unpaired fins, dorsal and anal fins; which increases the vertical surface area     preventing

fish from rolling or yawing;

-the fish has inflexible head which help, fish to maintain forward thrust;

-have fleshable backbone onto which myotomes are attached; the muscles contract and relax to bring about undulation movement;

-fish also secretes mucus which covers body and reduces friction during movement;

 

 

 

 

  1. Human health
  2. a) Vibrio cholerae;
  3. b) i) Pig;
  4. ii) Fresh water snail;
  5. c) Injected by a female anopheles mosquito;
  6. (a) Fever;

(b) Plasmodium;

(c)- Uses of vaccines;

– Sleeping under treated mosquito nets

– Getting rid of stagnant water and bushes around residential areas;

– use of ant malarial drugs;    (any 1st correct)

  1. Salmonella typhii
  2. a)plasmodium parasite;

b)-drainage of poles that act as breeding grounds for mosquitoes;

– pools that cannot be drained should be sprayed with oil or insecticides to destroy mosquito

larvae;

– fish that feed on mosquito larvae may be introduced into such pools;

– tall grass and bushes which be cleared near human dwelling;

– visitors to areas where malaria is prevalent should take anti-malaria drugs;

  1. (a) (i) Salmonella typhii;

(ii) Entamoeba    histolytica;

(b) Malaria ;

  1. a) Protoctista;
  2. b) Cholera;

Syphilis;

  1. c) Use of condoms;

Abstinence;

Faithfulness to one partner;

  1. To know HIV status; so as to take appropriate measures. If positive start medication/negative

avoid  infection;

  1. a) malaria;
  2. b) Amoebic dysentery/ Amoebiasis;

 

 

 

SECTION III- QUESTIONS

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            KAKAMEGA CENTRAL JOINT

 

            Each candidate will require the following:-

  • Solution V- sucrose laboratory chemicals
  • Solution W – Glucose
  • Means of heating
  • 2 test tubes
  • Benedicts solution (10mls)
  • Dilute HCl (5mls)
  • Sodium hydrogen carbonate solution
  • Access to water
  • A dropper
  • Measuring cylinder (to measure 10mls)

 

  1. a) Identify solutions V and W by carrying out the food tests as indicated in the table below
  2. b) Which of the two solutions V and W   would you recommend for a person who needs an

immediate source of energy?  Give a reason for your answer.

 

  1. The following is a diagrammatic representation of a dissection of a rabbit showing the

urinogenital system

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1.  a) In the table below, name the structures labeled P, Q, S and T.  For each of the structures,

state one function

  1.  b) i) Identify the sex  of the  rabbit  that was dissected
  2.      ii) Give two reasons for your answer in b(i)  above
  3.  c) Name the instrument labeled x in the diagram above

 

Anther
  1. Study the photographs below and use them to answer the questions that follow;
A1

 

 

 

A2
S

 

 

 

T
Remains of style

 

 

 

A2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Using the number of flowers arising from the shoot of each plant, state the flowers

labelled  A1 and B1                                                                                                                                                                                

  1. b) Name the class of the plant from which each of the flowers was obtained. Give a reason

for your  answer in each case        :

  1.      c) Name the parts labelled S and T
  2. d) What type of ovary is shown in flower B1?  Give a reason for your answer.
  3. e) i) Name  the  agent responsible for the process represented by  the arrow labelled

R  in B2

  1. ii) Give a reason for your answer in e (i) above

iii) List two other features (not shown in the photograph) expected of such flowers as B1

  1. f) i) Name  an  agent  that brings  about a similar  process as the one  shown  by the

arrow in B2 for A1                                                                                                        

  1.  ii) Give a reason for your answer in f(i)
  2. g) What is the likely agent of dispersal of the specimen labelled B2?

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            KAKAMEGA EAST JOINT

                                    Each candidate requires the following:-

  • One large ripe tomato labelled D1
  • One ripe orange/lemon fruit labelled D2
  • 5ml DCPIP (1g of DCPIP dissolved in 1000cm3 of distilled water)
  • Four clean test tubes
  • Three droppers
  • Scalpel blade

 

  1. Study the diagrams M, N, O, P and Q below representing organisms in the environment and

use them

N

to answer the following questions:-

M
O
P

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) With the reasons, identify the phylum to which they belong:-

(b) Identify the classes of the following  organisms:-

            M ……………………………………………….            N ……………………………………………….

            O …………………………………………..                  P ………………………………………………

            Q …………………………………………..

            (c) Give two reasons for identifying the classes of organisms M and P

(d) What is the economic importance of the class to which M belongs?

  1. You are provided with specimen D1. Make a vertical (longitudinal section through it to obtain

     two equal halves)

(a) (i) Draw and label one half            of D1

(ii) Calculate the magnification of your drawing (show your working)

(iii) With reasons, identify the type of fruit D1

(b)  Squeeze juice from D1, into a beaker. Label two test tubes A and B. In each test tube

put 1cm3 of  DCPIP

(i) To test tube A add the juice drop by drop shaking well after each drop. Record the number

of drops required to decolourize DCPIP in the table below.

TEST TUBE No. of drops required to decolourize DCPIP
A  
B  

(ii) Identify the food substance being tested

(iii) Which of he specimens P1 and P2 has high of the food substance being tested above?

(iv) What is the value of the food substance above to a growing baby?

(c) Boil the remaining juice extracted from D1 in the boiling tube for one minute and cool it.

Using a dropper, add the boiled juice into another test tube labelled B. Containing 1cm3

of DCPIP. Record the number of drops required to decolourize the DCPIP in the table above.

What is the effect of boiling the juice?

 

  1. The diagram below represents a cross-section of a plant stem. Study it carefully and answer the
A
 

questions that follow:-

 
F
J

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Identify letters that represent tissues responsible for support and name the tissues

(b) State two ways in which the tissues named in (a) above offer support

(c) (i) Identify the part labelled H     ………………………………………………………………………………..

(ii) What is the role of this part?

(d) (i) If the plant from which the section had been obtained was placed in water containing

eosin dye, which part would you expect to be stained with the dye?

(ii) Name three forces which help water containing this dye (eosin) to pass through the

dyed  tissue

(e) (i) Name the tissues labelled I            …………………………………………………………………………………….

(ii) What is the name of the cell C seen adjacent to tissue I?

(iii) State the function of this cell C

 

 

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

                        MIGORI JOINT

                        Each candidate should be provided with the following:

  • Irish potato (one large one each – N)
  • 75 ml of conc. brine labelled L1.
  • 75 ml of distilled water labelled L2.
  • Potato borers.
  • Six test tubes.
  • Benedict’s solution.
  • Sodium hydroxide.
  • 10% copper II sulphate.
  • Means of heating.
  • Means of timing.
  • A ruler.

 

Q.1      Below are two sets of photomicrographs A and B showing various processes of cell divisions.

Examine them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Using observable features only, identify the type of cell division represented by the

photomicrographs in set A and set B. Give a reason in each case.

Cell division in set A

Reason:

Cell division in set B.

Reason:

(b) Name the division process represented by number 3 and 4 in photomicrographs of set A and

number 1 and 3 in photomicrographs in set B. Complete the table below.

(c) Name one region in higher pants where the cell division represented by photomicrographs

set A and B occurs.

(d) Describe the process that is taking place at photomicrographs set A number 3 and

photomicrograph set B number 2.

(e) State the importance of each of the cell division in  A  and B in the bodies of living

organisms.

 

  1. You are provided with specimen N. You have also been provided with a cork borer bore out

three (3) pieces each measuring 5 cm. Take each piece and place into the test tubes labelled

A, B and C separately.

Fill test tube A  with solution labelled L1.

Fill test tube B with solution labelled L2.

Leave test tube labelled C empty (Do not pour anything into it.)

(a) (i) Remove the pieces and dry each using blotting paper and measure its length. Record in the

table below.

(ii) Account for the observation made in the measurements of each piece after 30 minutes

above.

(b) (i) Crush the remaining tissue into a paste and carry out food tests on it using the reagents

provided.:

(ii) What would imbalances of such food substances cause in the diet?

Excess of the foods.

Deficiency of the foods.

           

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

           

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Study the photographs provided above and answer the questions below.

(a) Give the identity of T1 and T2.                                                                                        

(b) How is each specimen adapted to its function?

(c) Label the parts of T2 marked A to F

(d) State the effect of too much sugar in the diet on specimen T1 and T2 in humans.

(e) (i) What is the name of the gap found between T1 and T2 in herbivores.

(ii) State the function of the gap named in e(i) above.

 

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            NYAMIRA JOINT

 

 

            Each Candidate should be provided with the following:-

           

            REQUIREMENT

  • 2 Boiling tubes
  • 2 test tubes
  • Test tube rack
  • Means of heating
  • 1% copper sulphate solution
  • 2M sodium hydroxide solution
  • Iodine solution
  • Mortar and pestle
  • Scalpel
  • 20% Hydrogen peroxide solution
  • Fresh potato
  • Droppers
  • 100ml beaker

Schools should also have ordinary laboratory apparatus in addition to those listed above

 

 

  1. You have been provided with specimen Q which is a fresh potato, liquid R (Hydrogen peroxide

and reagents 1% copper sulphate, 2M sodium hydroxide and iodine solution. Use them to carry

out the tests below:

  • Using a scalpel, cut two small cubes measuring 1cm x1cm from the fresh potato. Place one

of the cubes in boiling water for 10minutes,then remove the cube and let it cool. Place it in

a boiling tube and label it A.

Place the fresh piece of potato cube in another boiling tube labelled B and then add equal

amounts of hydrogen peroxide to each test tube at the same time. Write your observations.

 

            Observations:

(a) (i) Boiling tube A

(ii) Boiling tube B                                                                                                           

(b) Explain your observations in (i) and (ii) above

(c) Crush a small piece of the remaining potato in a motar. Add a little amount of distilled water

to make a mixture. Use it to carry out food tests below:

 

  1. X and Y are specimens obtained from plants. Study them carefully and then use them to answer

questions that follow:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Label the parts:-

            S…………………………………………            T………………………………………………………………….

            U……………………………………………….  V…………………………………………………………

(b) State with reasons the mode of pollination for specimen

                  X

                  Y:

(c) Name the part of specimen X that develops into a fruit

 

  1. You are provided with photographs of animals which belong to the same phylum. Study the

photographs and the dichotomous key below to enable you identify the taxonomic group to

which each animal belongs:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Jointed legs present ……………………Go to 2

(b) Jointed legs absent ……………………Go to 7

  1. (a) Three pairs of legs …………………….Go to 3

(b) More than three pairs of legs ……….go to 5

  1. (a) Wings present …………………………Go to 4

(b) Wings absent…………………………..Anoplura

  1. (a) One pair of wings ………………………Diptera

(b) Two pairs of wings ……………………..Hymenoptera

  1. (a) Four pairs of legs ……………………….Arachnida

(b) More than ten pairs of legs…………….Go to 6

  1. (a) One pair of legs in each body segment………Chilopoda

(b) Two pairs of legs in each body segment……….Diplopoda

  1. (a) Body partially closed in a shell ………………Mollusca

(b) Body surface has spiny projections …….Echinodermata

 

(a) Using the key, identify organisms A to E giving the sequence of steps followed to arrive at the

identity of each organism

           (b) (i) Using observable features only, state the phylum to which the organisms on the

photograph belong:

          (ii)   State one observable feature that enables you to arrive at the answer in (b) (i) above

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

                        SOTIK JOINT – 1ST EXAM

 

  1.                egg albumen

                                  Pineapple juice mixture (10ml) labelled Z

                                 Iodine solution

                                 Ethanol

                                Distilled water

                                DCPIP

                                Benedict’s solution

                                 Source of heat (hot water bath)

                                 Four (4) test-tubes

  1. Bougainvillea leaf –P

                                   Kikuyu grass leaf -Q

                                  Hand lens

 

  1. Hand lens

                                    Freshly killed housefly

                                    Safety pin/pair of forceps

 

 

  1. (a) You are provided with the solution labelled Z. Using the apparatus and the reagents

provided, carry out the tests for the various food substances

Food Procedure Observation Conclusion
       
       
       

(b) State the organ(s) which produce(s) enzyme(s) which are required to digest the contents

of solution Z completely

(c) Name the end products of digestion of solution Z

(d) Give two functions of the products named in (c) above in the human body

  1. You are provided with the specimens P and Q:

(a) (i) What is the mode of nutrition for the organisms represented by the above specimens?

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (a) (i) above

(iii) Write an equation for the physiological process involved in the mode of feeding in (a)(i)

                     above

(b) Draw and label specimen P

(c)  State three observable differences between specimens P and Q

(d) Name the trophic level of the organisms from which the specimens were obtained

in the  ecosystem

(e) Explain the role played by the organisms in the ecosystem

(f) Which features adapt specimen Q to enabling the organism from which it was detached

to live in its habitat?

  1. Using a hand lens, study the specimen provided and answer the questions that follow:

(a) Give the phylum and the class to which the specimen belongs

(b) State two characteristics which are unique to members of the class suggested in (a) above

(c) Using the observable features only, explain how the specimen is adapted to living in its

habitat.

 

 

   CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

                        UGENYA – UGUNJA JOINT

 

                        Each student should be provided with the following:-

 

  • Onion bulb
  • Iodine solution (5ml)
  • Cover slip (1pc)
  • Microscope slide (1pc)
  • Means of labeling
  • Hydrogen peroxide – 5ml per student
  • Test tube (4)
  • Distilled water
  • Saturated sodium Chloride solution – Liquid H – 5ml per student
  • Blotting paper (1pc)
  • Means of timing
  • Pestle and Mortar
  • Piece of liver
  • Wooden splint
  • Benedicts solution – 5ml
  • Scalpel blade
  • Means of heating
  • Boiling tube (1)
  • Glass rod
  • A pair of forceps
  • Microscope (one for a group of five)

 

N/B – Provide a medium power objective lens of x10 and eye piece lens of x10 or x15.

 

  1. You are provided with a portion of an onion bulb. Remove one fleshy leaf from the onion bulb, peel the epidermis from the inner surface of the leaf and place it on a drop of iodine solution on a glass slide. Place a cover slip on the epidermis. Drain the excess iodine solution by use of a piece of blotting paper from the edge of the cover slip then leave the set up for one minute.

Place a drop of liquid H at the edge of the cover slip. Leave the set up for 5 minutes then drain excess liquid from the opposite of the slip using a blotting paper. Observe under medium power of the light microscope provided.

(a) Draw and label two neghbouring cells

(b) Account for the results in (a) above

(c) Using a pestle and mortar, crush two fleshy leaves of the onion bulb, add 4mls of distilled

water and stir. Decant into a test tube and label the resultant filtrate as solution J1 and retain

the residue.

Using the reagents provided, carry out food tests on solution J1 and fill the table below:

FOOD

SUBSTANCE

 

PROCEDURE

 

OBSERVATION

 

CONCLUSION

       
       

(d) Label one test tube as  J2 and another as K . Add 2mls of Hydrogen peroxide to each of the

test tubes.

(i) Into the test tube labelled J2, place the entire residue obtained in (c) above and immediately

introduce a glowing splint. Record your observations in the table below. Into the test tube

labelled K, place the piece of liver provided then immediately introduce a glowing splint

into the mouth of test tube and record your observations in the table below.

(ii) Name the enzyme responsible for the reactions in the test tubes above

(iii) Explain the significance of the difference in the observations in part (i) above

  1. Use the diagram provided to answer questions that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Name the bones that articulate with the structure labelled P

(i) Dorsally          ………………………………………………….

(ii) Ventrally……………………………………………………………………….

(b) Give three adaptations of structure M to its functions

(c)  (i) Name the fluid found within  the part labelled S

(ii) State the function of the fluid named in (c) (i) above

(d) Identify the parts labelled: Q &  R                                                                                

(e) State two changes that take place in the organ labelled N when the structure Y contracts

(f) How is large surface area achieved for efficient functioning of the organ labelled N?

  1. A student collected a number of invertebrates whose photographs appear below. He constructed a Dichotomous key as shown below to enable him place each specimen into its taxonomic group

photographs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DICHOTOMUS KEY

  1. (a) Organisms with a flat body Go to 9

(b) Organisms without a flat body                                     Go to 2

  1. (a) Organisms having a body in a shell Mollusca

(b) Organisms without a shell                                            Go to 3

  1. (a) Organisms having a segmented body Go to 4

(b) Organisms with a body not segmented                        Nematoda

  1. (a) Organisms having jointed appendages Go to 6

(b) Organisms without jointed appendages                                   Go to 5

5.(a)  Organisms with a long cylindrical body                      Annelida

(b) Organisms having a short stout body                           Trematoda

  1. (a) Organisms with antennae Go to 7

(b) Organisms lacking antennae                                        Go to 8

  1. (a) Organisms with a pair of antennae Insecta

(b) Organisms with more than one pair of antennae         crustacea

  1. (a) Organisms with pincer-like mouth parts Arachnida

(b) Organisms with sucking mouth parts                          Acarina

  1. (a) Organisms having a ribbon like body Cestoda

(b) Organisms with circular body                                      Crinoidea

 

(a) Using the dichotomous key, identify the taxonomic group of each of the five specimens

shown in the photographs. In each case show in sequence, the steps in the key that you

have followed  to arrive at the identity of each specimen          .

(b) Name a pathogen that attacks human beings and is associated with the organism labelled V

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            NDHIWA JOINT

 

 

            Each candidate will require the following:-

 

  • Winged cockroach lablled R
  • Tick labelled N
  • Soldier termite labelled P
  • Adult housefly labelled Q
  • 10ml 20 volume hydrogen peroxide
  • Pestle and mortar
  • Spatula preferably a wooden one
  • Scalpel
  • Ruler caliberated in centimeters
  • A medium size irish potato tubers labelled L
  • Measuring cylinder (to measure up to 4mls)
  • 2 boiling tubes
  • 3 test-tubes
  • Means of labeling (two each)
  • A maize seedling with opened coleoptile
  • Green leaves and should also have remains of grain labelled K seedlings grown in the sand on trays in plastic containers give good specimens
  • Distilled water
  • Iodine solution
  • Benedicts solution
  • Means of heating

 

  1. You are provided with specimens labelled N, P, Q and R. Using the following characteristics and

in   the order given only

  • Number of legs
  • Presence of wings
  • Number of wings
  1. a) Construct a three –step dichotomous key. Use the given letters for identification

(Specific names not required)

  1. b) i) Using observable features only, state  the phylum to  which specimen R  belongs
  2. ii) Give three reasons for your answer in (b) (i) above
  3. c) i) Using observable features only, classify specimen N in its class
  4. ii) Give four reasons for your answer in (c) (i)

 

 

  1. Study the photographs of some hydrophytes shown below. They show various adaptations

they have to overcome problems they are exposed to due to the nature of their habitats

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1.  i) What are hydrophytes?
  2.  ii) Name the structures of plants labelled 1 and 2

iii) State two problems which hydrophytes are faced with in their habitat

  1. iv) With reference to the photographs, how are the hydrophytes adapted to solve each of the

problems  you have stated in part 2 (iii) above?

  1. v) State two internal adaptive features of the plants not shown in the photographs above

that enables them to live in their habitat

  1. vi) What type of hydrophytes do the following plants represent?

                 R ………………………………..         S………………………………..

 

  1. You are provided with a specimen labelled L and hydrogen peroxide
  2. a) Cut two equal cubes whose sides are about 1cm from specimen L. Place one of the cubes into a

boiling tube labelled A. Crush the other cube using pestle and mortar. Place the crushed material

in another boiling tube labelled B.

To each boiling tube add 4ml of hydrogen peroxide

  1. i) Record your observation
  2. ii) Account for the result in (a) (i) above

iii) Write an equation for the break down of hydrogen peroxide

 

  1. b) You are provided with a specimen labelled K. Separate the roots and leaves from the remains

of the grain. Crush the roots, leaves and the remains of the grain separately. To each

crushed materials add 1ml of water. Put the extract from the materials into separate test tubes

and label them using the reagents provided. Test for the food substances in each of the

extracts. Record the procedure, observation and conclusions in the table below:-

 

  1. c) Account for the results obtained in (b) above
  2.   i) Roots
  3.  ii) Remains of grains

iii) Leaves

 

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            MUMIAS JOINT

 

                        Requirements :-

  • Unripe pawpaw fruits (one pawpaw- ten students)
  • Beaker (4)
  • Razor /scalpel
  • Ruler
  • Solution G – distilled water
  • Solution H – salt solution of different concentration namely 10%, 20%, 60%
  • Labels

 

  1. You are provided with specimen D and two solution G and H.                        

Cut five longitudinal strips of the specimen D peelings of approximately 0.5cm width,

0.5cm breadth and 5cm length.                                                                                                        

Place one strip in a beaker having solution G.                                                                                  Place other strips in separate beakers containing different concentration of solution H as indicated

in the table below:

Beaker Solution
1 Solution G
2 10% solution H
3 20% solution H
4 60% solution H

Leave the set-up for 30minutes

(i) Record your observations in the table below:

(b) Account for the observation in trips 1, 2 and 4                                                              

(c) Suggest the identity of solution G and H                                                                       

  1. During a biology lesson, students made drawings of invertebrates shown below. Use the dichotomous key provided below to identify the organisms;                                     

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a. Animal with wings ……………………………….go to 2
  2.                   Animal without wings …………………………….go to 3
  3.             a. With one pair of wings……………………………………Housefly
  4.                  With pairs of wings ………………………………..Dragonfly
  5.             a. With three pairs of legs ……………………………Ant
  6.                  With more than three pairs of legs……………..…go to 4
  7.             a. With four pairs of legs ……………………………Spider
  8.      With more than four pairs of legs ………………..go to 5
  9.             a. With two pairs of antennae …………………..……go to 6
  10.      With one pair of antennae…………………………go to 7
  11.             a. With six pairs of legs……………………………..Water slater
  12.                  With ten pairs of legs ……………………………..Fresh water shrimp
  13.             a. With a body ………………………………..….….millipede
  14.      With a dorso-ventrally flattened body…………….Centipede

 

(a) Complete the steps 2(b) and 7(b) by filling in the key above

(b) Complete the table to identify the organisms:

(c) State the classes of specimens B, C, E and G

 

 

 

  1. The photograph Z below is apart of a plant. Examine it

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Label any three parts of the plant part in photograph Z

(b) Name the type of organisms that is associated with this part of the plant

(c) Photograph Z was taken from a special type of plant. What is the name of this group

of plants?

(d) Photograph Z exhibits a certain phenomenon;

(i) Name the phenomenon

(ii) State the significance of this phenomenon named in d(i) above

(iii) What is the product of this phenomenon?

(iv) Name two organisms that covert the product of the phenomenon in d(i) above into

the raw material

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

                        KISUMU WEST JOINT

 

            Each candidate should have:-

  • Starch suspension labelled Liquid X
  • Iodine solution
  • Benedict’s solution
  • 2M hydrochloric acid (1ml)
  • 2 Droppers
  • Measuring cylinder (10ml size)
  • Means of heating/Bunsen burner
  • 5 test-tubes
  • Water in a small beaker
  • Thermometer
  • Test-tube holder
  • 3 boiling tubes
  • Tripod stand and gauze
  • 3 labels
  • White tile
  • Water bath
  • Diastase/ amylase enzyme (0.5g per student)

 

            N/B: –Liquid X is prepared by dissolving 5g of soluble starch in 50ml of distilled water.

                       Thorough stirring is required whenever it is being used.

 

  1. You are provided with liquid X and substance Q

(a) Place three drops of liquid X onto a white tile. Add four drops of iodine solution and record

your observation.

(b) Pour 2ml of liquid X into a test-tube. Add equal amounts of Benedict’s solution and

boil the  mixture. Record your observation

(c) Label three boiling tubes as set-ups A, B, and C. Place 3ml of liquid X into each of the set-ups.

Divide substance Q into three equal portions.

To set-up A, add one portion of substance Q and shake.

  • Place the second portion of substance Q into a test tube. Add 1ml of water to it and boil for four minutes. Add it to set-up B and shake.
  • To set –up C, add the third portion of substance Q. Add 8 drops of 2M hydrochloric acid and shake.

Place the three set-ups in a warm water bath maintained at 37oC for 40minutes.

Cool the set-ups by dipping the boiling tubes in cold water

Place 2ml of the contents of each set-up into three separate test tubes. Add equal amount of Benedict’s solution to each of the three test-tubes and boil.

             Record your observations :-

(d) Account for your observations in the set-ups:-

(e) Give the most likely identity of substance Q

(f) Why was the water bath maintained at 37oC

  1. During a visit to a museum, students were shown some animals on display. Six of the animals

are shown in the photographs below;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Using observable features only, classify the animals, A, B and E into their respective classes.

Give a reason for your answer in each case

(b) State one morphological difference between C and E                                                   

(c) The dichotomous key constructed below can be used to identify some of the animals                                    viewed in the   museum:-

  1. (a) Has jointed legs …………………………………………go to 2

(b) Lacks jointed legs ……………………………………..go to 3

  1. (a) Has five or less pairs of legs ………………………. go to 4

(b) Has more than five pairs of legs …………………. go t o 5

  1. (a) Has bilateral symmetry……………………………………………….EUNICE

(b) Has radial symmetry…………………………………………………..LUDIA
4. (a) Has five pairs of legs ……………………………………….CANCER

(b) Has four pairs of legs …………………………………….LACTRODECTUS

  1. (a) Has I pair of legs per body segment …………………SCOLOPENDRA

(b) Has 2 pairs of legs per body segment ……………….SIGMORIA

 

Use the dichotomous key above to identify animals labelled C, D and E. In each case show in

sequence the steps followed (e.g. 1b, 2b, 3a e.t.c.) to arrive at the identity of each animal

 

  1. Below are photographs I and II of young plants.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

         

             PHOTOGRAPH I                                                            PHOTOGRAPH II

(a) With a reason in each case, name the class to which the plants belong:

(i) Plant in photograph I    ……………………………………………………………………………………..

Reason………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

(ii) Plant in photograph II  ………………………………………………………………………….

Reason………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

(b) Identify the parts labelled G, J and M

(c) State two functions of the part labelled H

(d) (i) Name the swellings that would be developed in the roots of the plant in photograph I

                       later in its life

(ii) Which organism would be found in the swellings in (d)(i) above?

(e) (i)  State the type of germination exhibited by the plant in photograph II

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (e) (i) above

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            TRANS NZOIA WEST JOINT

 

                        Requirements for each candidate:

  • L1– solution of egg albumen – 20ml
  • L2 – solution of starch and glucose – 20ml
  • Visking tubing (10cm long)
  • Thread
  • 250ml beaker
  • Stirring rod
  • Iodine solution
  • Benedicts solution
  • Source of heat
  • 4-test tubes
  • 1-boiling tube
  • Test-tube holder
  • Test-tube rack

 

  1. You are provided with liquids labeled L1, and L2 and a piece of visking tubing. Spare about

10ml of each of the liquids for part (a) of this question

Using a piece of thread, tightly tie one end using the visking tubing

Open the other end of the visking tubing and half fill it with liquid L1. Tightly tie this end.

Ensure there is no leakage at both ends. Immerse the tubing in a beaker containing liquid L2

  1. a) Using  the Iodine  and  the benedict’s  solutions  provided,  test  for  the food substances  in

liquid L1 and L2. Record your observations in the table below    :-

After at least 30 minutes, remove the visking tubing from the beaker and wash the outside of

the tubing  thoroughly to remove traces of liquid L2

  1. b) Using the same reagents, test for food substances in liquid L1 in the visking tubing.

Record your observations in the table below:

  1. c) Account for the results obtained after carrying out tests on liquid L1 before and after

immersion into liquid  L2                                                                                                                                                                  

  1. Below is photograph S            

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) i) Name the  class to which the  organism in the photograph  belongs:
  2. ii) Give three observable reasons for your answer in (a) (i) above
  3. b) State two functions of the part labeled 1
  4. c) Name the fins on the specimen that:

i)Enable the  specimen to  balance, brake and  change  direction

  1. ii) Prevent the fish from rolling and yawing
  2. d) Measure in millimeters the length of the:
  3. i) Photograph S from the tip of the mouth to the tip of the tail

Length…………………… mm

  1. ii) Photograph S from anus to the tip of the tail.

Length………………………..… mm

iii) Using the measurements in d (i) and d (ii) above, calculate the tails power

  1. iv) State the significance of tail power in specimen S

 

  1.       e) Other than structures in (c) above, state two observations of the animals in photograph S

to locomotion in water

 

  1. Study the photomicrograph M which shows plants tissues

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Name the parts labeled A -G
  2. b) State the function(s) of tissues labeled A, B, C
  3. c) Name the cell types found in parts labeled D and G
  4. d) How are sderenchyma cells adapted to their function?
  5.  e) Distinguish between the section above and the one from the root of the same plant

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            RACHUONYO JOINT

 

            Each school will need 20g of yeast powder for every to candidates picked and sealed in         polythene

            papers and labeled substance K.

            To schools – Substance K is to reach school on the morning of the examination packed                                                        substance ‘K’ delivered to schools on the day of Biology examination

 

            Each candidate will require the following:-

  • 4 test-tubes with tightly fitting corks
  • 6ml of 10% glucose in a test tube
  • 3 labels per candidate
  • 6ml of distilled water in a test tube
  • Source of heat
  • 2cm by 2cm liver piece
  • Dilute hydrogen peroxide (20 volumes)
  • About 2g of substance K
  • Substance K to be provided by RAEC on the morning of examination day)

 

 

  1. During a visit to a museum, students were shown ten specimens of invertebrates on display.

The teacher provided a dichotomous key to enable them classify each specimen on display.

Five of the specimens are shown in the photographs below:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DICHOTOMOUS  KEY

  1. a. Animal with flattened body Go to 9
  2.                  Animal without flattened body                          Go to 2
  3. a. Animal with body in shell Mollusca
  4.                  Animal without shell                                          Go to 3
  5. a. Animal with segmented body Go to 4
  6.      Animal with body not segmented                      Nematoda
  7. a. Animal with jointed appendages Go to 6
  8.                  Animal without jointed appendages                  Go to 5
  9. a. Animal with long and cylindrical body Annelida
  10.                  Animal with short stout body                            Trematoda
  11. a. Animal with antennae Go to 7
  12.                  Animal without antennae                                   Go to 8
  13. a. Animal with one pair of antennae Insecta
  14.                  Animal with more than one pair of antennae    Crustacea
  15. a. Animal with pincer like mouth parts Arachnida
  16.                  Animal with sucking mouth parts                      Acarina
  17. a. animal with long ribbon like body Cestoda
  18.      Animal with circular body                                 Crinoidea

 

(a) Use the dichotomous key to identify the taxonomic group of each of the five specimens in

the photographs. In each case, show the sequence of steps e.g. 1a, 2b, 7b e.t.c. in the key

that you followed to arrive at identity of each specimen

(b) State the phylum to which animal G belong

(c) Apart from jointed appendages, state 2 other distinguishing characteristics of the phylum

named in B above

 

  1. The photomicrograph below represents parts of 2 adjacent cells as seen under an electron

microscope. Study it and answer the questions that follow:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Use the table below to name P, Q, R, S and T. For each organelle, state one function

(b) The magnification of the cells in this micrograph is x 10,000. Use a ruler to measure the

radius of the nucleus between X and Y in millimeters. Calculate the actual radius of the

nucleus  before magnification in mm

Length………………………………………mm

Actual radius of nucleus

                                                 

  1. You are provided with 10% glucose solution and substance K. place equal amounts of the

glucose solution in test tubes labeled 1, 2 and 3. Divide the substance K into 3 equal portions.

To one portion, add 2ml of water and boil, cool it down. Pour this mixture into test tube 1

Add another portion of substance K to test-tube 2 and shake.                                                                                                                                                             

Put 2ml of distilled water in test tube 3. Close the 3 test-tubes tightly using well fitting

corks,   and allow  the  set-ups to stand for at least 20 minutes

(a) Record your observation:        (i) Test tube 1                                                                                                                                                (ii) Test tube 2                                                                                                                                               (iii) Rest tube 3

(b) (i) Name the process being investigated in the experiment

(ii) Write down an equation for this process

(iii) In which organelle does the process take place

(c) (i) Suggest the identity of substance K

(ii) Account for the results in test-tube 1

(d) Cut a small piece of liver 2cm by 2cm. drop it into the test tube containing dilute

hydrogen peroxide. Leave for 2 minutes

(i) State your observation

(ii) Account for your observations

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            KAKAMEGA NORTH JOINT

 

            Each candidate to be provided with:

  • Scalpel blade
  • A ripe tomato labelled specimen Q.
  • A mortar and a pestle
  • Filter paper,
  • Means of heating
  • DCPIP
  • 3 droppers
  • 50cm3 beaker
  • 4 A freshly killed soldier termite labelled specimen R
  • 4 A freshly killed maize weevil labelled specimen. S
  • 4 A hand lens.

 

  1. You are provided with specimen labelled Q. Examine it and;

(a) (i) Name the part of a plant specimen Q is

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in (a)(i) above

(b) (i) Name the likely mode of dispersal of specimen Q

(ii) Give two reasons for your answer in (b)(i) above

(c) Make a transverse section through specimen Q to obtain two equal halves

(i) Draw and label one of the halves of specimen Q.

(ii) Crush one f the halves of specimen Q in a mortar using a pestle to obtain a paste. Gently

decant the juice into a boiling tube.

  1. d) Using the reagents provided test for the food substances present in the juice extracted.

Record  your procedures, observations and conclusions in the table below.

Food substance Procedure Observations Conclusion
 

 

 

 

   
 

 

 

 

   

 

  1. You are provided with specimens labelled R and S. Examine then;

(a) (i) Name the phylum to which the specimen R and S belong

(ii) Give three reasons for your answer in (a)(i) above.

(b) (i) Name the class to which specimens R and S belong

(ii) Give three reasons for your answer in (b)(i) above.

(c) State two observable differences between specimens R and S.

  1. The drawings below illustrate two skulls V and W obtained from two different mammals.

Examine them.

 

 

 

R
T
T
V
W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) State the mode of feeding of the organism from which each of the skulls was obtained.

Give two reasons in each case.

(b) Label canine on drawing W and carnassial teeth on drawing V                                    

(c) State the function of each of the following labelled parts on the drawing R  &  S             

(d) Write down the dental formula of the organism from which skull W was obtained

(e) State four observable differences between the skulls V and W.

(f) (i) Name the part labelled T

(ii) Name the vertebra that articulates with the part labelled T.

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            SOTIK JOINT- 1ST EXAM

 

  1. You are provided with two pieces of plant material labelled specimen Q. Using a scalpel cut two

slits half way to obtain four flaps through the middle of each piece as shown in the diagram

below:-

 

 

 

 

 

 

Place one piece in the solution labelled M1 and the other in the solution M2 . Allow the set up to    stand    for 30minutes

(a) After 30minutes remove the pieces and press them gently between the fingers

(i) Record your observations      M1         M2                                                                                                     

(ii) Account for the observations in A above

(b) Examine the pieces

(i) Record other observations besides those made in (a) (i) above

(ii) Account for the observations in (b)(i) above

  1. You are provided with specimen labelled K

(a) (i)  Name the class to which the specimen belongs

(ii) Give three reasons for your answer in a (i) above

(b) What term is used to describe the shape of the specimen?

(c)  Name and draw the fins on the specimen that;

(i) Enable the specimen to balance, brake and change direction

(ii) Prevent the fish from rolling and yawing

 

  1. You are provided with a specimen labelled

(a) (i) What part of a plant is specimen T?

(ii) Give a reason for your answer in a(i) above

(b)   (i)  Cut a transverse section through specimen T (i) Draw and label one of the cut surfaces                        (ii) State the magnification of your drawing

(iii) State the type of placentation of specimen T

(c) Name the agent of dispersal of specimen T          

(d) State how specimen T is adapted to its mode of dispersal

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            BUTERE EAST JOINT

 

            Each candidate should be provided with the following material/apparatus for the practical:-

  • Medium sized Irish potato (1 piece each) labeled Q.
  • Mortar and pestle.
  • Scalpel
  • Distilled water
  • Cotton thread (20 cm long).
  • Visking tube 15 cm long.
  • 100 ml beaker.
  • Stirring rod.
  • Iodine solution.
  • Means of timing.
  • Photomicrographs labeled M and N.
  • Transparent ruler graduated in mm
  • Specimen K – Medium sized orange (should be moderately ripe and juicy)
  • Test tubes (3 per candidate) in a test tube rack.
  • DCPIP solution.
  • Iodine solution.
  • Benedicts solution.
  • Means of heating water bath.
  • Test tube holder.
  • 3 droppers.
  • 10 ml measuring cylinder.
© SIJE –  2010                                                    Form 4 Biology 231/2                                                                       Turn Over

                                                                                          4

 

 

  1. You are provided with a specimen labeled Q. Slice off about 2 cm thick disc from the

specimen. Peel it. Place the piece into a beaker and mash it into a paste using pestle and mortar.

Add 20 ml of distilled water and stir. Tie one end of the transparent visking tubing provided.

Decant the extract into the tubing and tie the other end tightly.

Ensure there is no leakage at both ends of tubing. Rinse the outside of tubing with water.

Immerse the tubing with its contents in a 100 ml beaker containing iodine solution. Allow to

stand for 20 minutes..

  1. a) Record your observations in the table below.

(b) Account for the results obtained from (a) above.

(c) What is the significance of the process being investigated to plants?

  1. Study the micrographs M and N show forms of a sexual reproduction in a certain group of

organisms. Study them and answer questions that follow.

(a) (i) State the kingdom to which the two specimens belong.

(ii) Give reason for your answer.

(b) (i) What types of asexual reproduction are represented by the two specimens?

(ii) State an example in each case of an organism that uses the type of reproduction named

above.

(c) Consider the point marked X and Y. Measure the distances between the two in cm.

(i) Distance ___________________________________ cm

(ii) If the magnification of N is x60 of the actual specimen. What is the size of the actual

specimen in micrometers?       (Show your working)

What is the economic importance of the activities of M and N?

 

  1. You are provided with the specimen labeled K. Make a transverse section of the

specimen

(a) Draw and label the transverse section of the specimen.

(b) Which type of fruit is specimen K?

(ii) How is the specimen adapted for dispersal by the agent named in c (i) above?

(d) Squeeze the juice from the specimen K into a small beaker. Using the reagent provided to

test for the food substances in the juice. Record the substances, procedures, observations and

conclusions in the table below.

               

 

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            TRANS MARA JOINT

 

            Each student should be provided with:-

 

  1. Specimen P – fresh piece of mammalian lungs

      Specimen Q – fresh piece of mammalian trachea

  • Petri dishes –
  • A white tile
  • A scalpel blade
  • A hand lens
  • Ruler

 

  1. Specimen R – fresh peas in a pod (Legume)

    Specimen S – An orange/lemon (ripe)

 

 

  1. (a) You are provided with specimen P and Q which were obtained from the same animal.

Examine them carefully and answer the questions that follow:

(b) Which organ system were the specimen P and Q obtained from

(c) State the functions of P and Q in the organ system named in (b) above

(d) State four adaptations in each one of specimen P and Q to their functions

(e) Using a scalpel cut and draw a well labelled transverse section of specimen P

 

  1. You are provided with specimen labeled R and S. Use them to answer the questions that follow:

(a) State the type of fruit labelled R and S

(b) (i) Draw a plan diagram of the longitudinally cut surface of specimen R

(ii) Work out your magnification

(iii) State the placentation of specimen R

(c) (i) State the method of dispersal of specimen R and S giving reasons for each case.

Fill your answers in the table below

(ii) Give one advantage of the method of dispersal of specimen S and one disadvantage of

dispersal  of specimen R.                                                                                                        

 

  1. You are provided with photographs of specimen K, L, M, N and P. using observable features

only,

 

answer the questions that follow:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) (i) State the phylum of the organisms

(ii) Give two reasons for your answer in (a) (i) above

(b) With reasons give the class of :

(i) Specimen K

Reason

(ii) Specimen N                  .

Reason

(c)  (i) State two ways by which specimen M is adapted to locomotion

(ii) Identify the type of growth that occurs in members of specimen M

(iii) Name the hormone responsible for metamorphosis in specimen M

(d) State two economic importance of specimen P

 

CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOLS AND PRACTICALS

 

            SOTIK JOINT

 

  1. Each candidate should have one fruit of;
    • Black jack labeled P
    • Tomato (ripe one – money maker variety) labeled Q
      • Bean/pea (mature one) labelled R
    • Sonchus /fleabane/dandelion labeled S

 

  1. Each candidate should have access to :-
  • DCPIP solution
  • Ethanol
  • Benedict’s solution
  • Iodine solution
  • Hot water bath
  • Clean water

                  N/B Use clean droppers where applicable to minimize contamination of reagents.

 

  1. Each candidate should be provided with;

                         (i) 4 test-tubes in a test tube rack.

                        (ii) Razor blade (or they can be asked to bring theirs).

 

  1. You are provided with specimens labeled P, Q, R and S

(a) State the type of fruits represented by each of the specimens

(b) Explain how specimens R and S are adapted to their agents of dispersal

(c) Cut the specimen Q transversely in the middle. Draw a well labeled diagram of the

face of the cut surface of one of the halves

(d) State the placentation of specimen Q

           

 

  1. (a) Wash of the halves of specimen Q and place it in a mortar and grind it using the pestle to

obtain its juice. Then add clean water enough to fill a test tube and shake. Then decant the

juice into a clean test tube. Using the apparatus and the chemicals provided subject

(b) Explain how digestions of the components of the food sample are digested in the ileum

of  a mammal                                                                                                                                             (c) What is the importance of specimen Q in the human diet?

  1. The photographs W and Z below are of plants obtained from different habitats

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Z `W

 

 

 

(a) Suggest the possible habitat of specimen        W

(b) (i) Name the structure labeled Y in specimen W

(ii) State the function of the structure named in (b) (i) above

 

SECTION III-  MARKING SCHEME

 

 

            KAKAMEGA CENTRAL JOINT

  1. (a)
Food substance Solution Procedure Observation Conclusion
Reducing sugar V To 1 ml of food substance add 1 ml of benedicts solution. Place in a warm/ hot water bath/ heat boil; Blue colour retained; Reducing sugar absent;
  W   Blue- green –yellow- orange;

Acc – brown

– final colour

Reducing sugar present
Non- reducing sugar V To 1 ml of food substance add 3 drops of dilute hydrochloric acid. Boil cool add sodium hydrogen carbonate till fizzing stops. Add 1 ml of Benedicts solution and place in a warm/ hot water both/ heat/ boil Blue- green yellow- orange

 

Acc- final colour only

– brown

– Reject brick red

Non reducing sugar present;
  W   Blue colour retained; Non-reducing sugar absent
  1. b) Solution W;

Reason – it is a reducing sugar that is absorbed directly and used in respiration to produce

energy

 

  1. a)
Structure Name Function
P Ureter Transports urine from kidney to urinary bladder
Q Ovary Oogenesis/ formation and release of ova i.e. ovulation
S Fallopian tube/ oviduct Passage of ova
T Uterus Pregnancy ACC implantation/ development of the embryo

 

  1. b) i) Female;
  2. ii) – Has ovaries/ oviducts

– Has uterus

– has a vestibule

– has a clitoris

  1. c) Dissecting pin;

 

  1. a) A1 – solitary

B1 – Inflorescence

 

b)

  Class Reason
A1 Dicotyledonae Has four petals
B1 Monocotyledonal Has three stamens

 

  1. c) S – Petal

T- Sepal,      Accept Calyx

 

  1. d) Type – superior;

Reason – above receptacle;

 

  1. e) i) Wind;
  2. ii) Feathery stigma; (to increase surface area for trapping pollen grains from the air)

iii) Small, light pollen grains

– Flower not scented;

– Inconspicuous flower;     Mark first 2

 

  1. f) i) Insects
  2. ii) Tubular/ bell shaped corolla

Accept large petals

 

  1. g) Animal;

 

 

 

 

 

KAKAMEGA EAST JOINT

 

  1. (a) (i) Arthropoda; (Rej. Antrhopoda/Arthropods)

(ii) Have segmented bodies;

  • Have appendages;
  • Have exoskeleton;

 

(b)       M – Insecta;  rej. Insects

N – insecta;

O – Arachnida; rej arachnids

P – Crustacea; rej. Crustacean

Q – Chilopoda;

 

 

(c)       M – 3 pairs of limbs;

– body divided into three parts/head thorax and abdomen);

– Has a pair of wings;

P          – Body divided into two parts/celaphalothorax, abdomen;

– Have carapace/hard outer shell);

– Have two pairs of antennae;

– Have a specialized limb for feeding/defence/chelicera; (any two  marks)

 

(d)       – Vectors of disease causing micro-organisms /pathogens;

– bee make honey;

– are pollinating agents;

– destroy timber e.g. termites

– Crop pests e.g. weevils

  1. a (i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

(ii) Magnification = length of drawing

Length of image

x ½ upto x 1½ ;

(iii) Berry – many seeds

– Endocarp fleshy/juicy;     (any one)

(b) (i)

A 40;
B Numerous

Not decolourite DCPIP;

 

(ii) Ascorbic acid/vitamin C;

(iii) Prevents scurvy/bleeding of gums hence weak teething

(c) Boiling vapourises the vitamins/vitamin C;

 

  1. (a) U – scelerenchyma

F- xylem tissues;

D – phloem tissues;

AT- parenchyma tissue J

(b)       D – carry substances hence remain turgid; to offer supper

F- are strengthened with lignin;

T- remain turgid to outer supper        (any two)_

U – provide rigidity of the     (2mks) stem;

 

(c) (i) H – Endodermis

(ii) Demarcates cortex from central cylinder;

(d) (i) F;

(ii) Root pressure;

Transpiration pull;

Capillarity/cohesion and adhesion; rej adhesive and cohesive

 

(e) (i) Phloem (tissue);

(ii) Companion cell;

(iii) has mitochondria which provide energy for translocation n the phloem;

 

 

MIGORI / NYATIKE JOINT

  1. (a) Set A   Mitosis;

Reason:- Two  (daughter) cells formed;

Set B  Meiosis

Reason-Four (daughter) cells formed;

(b)       A         3          Metaphase;

4        Anaphase;

B         1         Metaphase 1;

3        Telophase1;

(c) Set A – shoot tip/root tip/cambium /flower buds/apical meristems/cambium meristems;

Set B – Anther /ovary;

(d) Set A; number 4- Chromosome align at the equator

Set B: – number 2: Homologous chromosomes separate and move (migrate towards the

opposite poles;

(e) Set A- Results in growth;

Set B- Gamete formation/gamete variation

  1. (i) A = 3mm;

B = 7mm

C = 5mm;

 

(ii) A- The solution (L1) is hypertonic to the cell sap of the potato tissue; water is drawn

out of them by osmosis; the cells become plasmolysed and flaccid and they shrink

/decreases in length;

B- The solution L2 is hypotonic to the cell sap of the potato tissue; they gain water by

osmosis;  and become turgid. They cause the tissue to increase in length;                                C – No change; control experiment

(b)

FOOD SUBSTANCE PROCEDURE OBSERVATION CONCLUSION
STARCH Add 3 drops iodine. Solution to food substance to be tested Colour changes to blue-black (black) Starch present
REDUCING SUGAR Add on equal amount of Benedict’s solution to the food substance and heat to boil The colour changes from blue to green to yellow to orange and brown precipitate formed Reducing sugar present
PROTEIN To about 2cm3 of food substance add 1cm3 of NaOH solution . Add 1-2 drops of copper sulphate Purple or violet colour formed Proteins present

(b) Obesity;

Marasmus in children and muscle wasting in adults

 

  1. (a) T1 – incisor; (tooth)

                      T2 – Molar; (tooth)

(b) Incisor (T1) – sharp /wedge-shaped; for cutting;

Molar (T2) – broad surface with cusps; for grinding

(c)       A – Nerve

B- Pulp cavity

C – Enamel

D – Dentine

E – Blood vessel

F – Periodontal membranes

(d) Cause bacteria to grow and produce acids which cause tooth decay;

(e) (i) Diastema;

(ii) Allows movement of tongue when cutting grass and turning food in the mouth

 

NYAMIRA JOINT

  1. (a)       (i) No gas produced

(ii) Gas produced

(b)       (i) In boiled potato cube, enzyme catalase is denatured hence no reaction when

(ii) Fresh potato cube had an enzyme catalase which broke/decomposed hydrogen

peroxide to water and oxygen, hence production of gas.

(c)

Food substance Procedure Observation Conclusion
Starch To fold substance add iodine solution Blue colour formed Starch present
Proteins To food substance as sodium hydroxide and copper II sulphate solution Light green mixture Proteins absent

 

  1.             (a)       S – Style                                                                                                                                             T – Ovary

U – Anthens                                                                                                                                        V – Petal

(b) X –     Mode- Insect

Reasons – Brightly coloured to attract insects.

Anthers inside the flower to be reached by pollinating agent.                    Stigma is above the anthers to pick pollen from the incoming pollinating agent

Y- Mode –wind

Reasons:- Long anthers exposes outside the flower to be easily reached by the

flower for pollen grain to be easily blown by wind.

  1.               (a)
Organism Steps followed Identify
A 1a, 2b, 5a Arachnida
B 1a, 2a, 3a, 4b Hymenoptera
C 1a, 7b Echinodermata
D 1a, 2b, 5b, 6a Chilopoda
E 1a, 2a, 3b Anaplura

(b) (i) Arthropoda

(ii) Segmented body

 

 

 

SOTIK JOINT 2ND EXAM

1(a)

FOOD PROCEDURE OBSERVATION CONCLUSION
STARCH To 2mls of Z  is added 2  drops of

iodine  solution

The colour of the

mixture

remained brown

The solution does not

contain starch

REDUCING

SUGAR

2ml of  solution Z is  mixed with

2ml of  benedict’s solution and

heated

The colour of the

mixture

turned blue

Absence  of reducing

sugar

VITAMIN C 2ml of DCPIP is placed  in a

test tube  and solution Z

is  added drop  wisely

The DCPIP is decolorized

loses  its  colour

Vitamin C is present
LIPID 2ml of  solution Z  is  put in  test

tube and  ethanol added until it

clears then distilled water is added

White colour develops Lipids present

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NB/     -exact quantities must be mentioned

-correct order of chemicals                                                                                                                           -correct colours

 

  1. b) Pancreas reject pancrease
  2. c) Fatty acids and glycerols                 (Reject if one is missing

d)-can be broken down; to liberate energy; for cellular functions

-can be used to synthesize; structural components of the cell;        OWTTE

 

 

 

  1. a) i) autotrophic (nutrition)- (1mk) Reject. Antotropism
  2.    ii) They are green hence has chlorophyll for photosynthesis;

iii) Carbon (iv) oxide+ water sunlight                                  glucose +oxygen

Chlorophyll

6 CO₂+6 H₂O                      C₆H₁₂O₆+6 O₂

 

NB.-chemical symbols must be correct

-the equation must be balanced

  1. b)     -all rules for drawing apply

-1 mark for accuracy (1×1=1mk)

-max of 3 correctly labelled parts (3×1=3mks)

 

P Q
i)has  broad lamina

ii)has hairless lamina

iii)lamina has network of veins

-has narrow lamina

-has hairy  lamina

-lamina  has parallel veins

OWTTE

 

  1. a)Phylum :Arthropoda. Reject. Anthropoda/Arthropod

Class: insecta. Reject insect

b)-the body has 3 pairs of leg (jointed legs/6(jointed legs)

-the body is divided into 3 clear body parts (i.e. head, thorax and abdomen)

Reject if no mention of distinguished parts

ACC. Any other correct feature max

c)-has very large compound eyes; for spotting; food, enemies, mates etc

-has (6) muscular legs; for efficient locomotion;  in search of food, mates etc

-proboscis; for efficient sucking of liquid food;  OWTTE     STK

 

 

UGENYA- UGUNJA JOINT

 

 

 

  1. a)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

D – 1 ½           P – 1

Mag: x100 or x150                 L – 4/2                   Cl – ½

Mag – ½

 

 

  1. b) Liquid H is hypertonic/ highly concentrated; to cause a high osmotic pressure; water

molecules are drawn from the onion epidermal cells by osmosis; excess water loss results in

the plasma membrane detaching from the cell wall/ hence the cell is plasmolysed;  (OWTTE)

 

  1. c)
FOOD

SUBSTANCE

 

PROCEDURE

 

OBSERVATION

 

CONCLUSION

P

Starch

– Place 2 ml of J1 in a

test-tube.

P

– Add 2 – 3 drops of

iodine solution.

– Shake and observe.

·
P

Solution changes from Brown to Blue-black /Black

·
P

Starch present.

P

Reducing Sugar

– Place 2 ml of J1 in a test-
P

tube.

– Add equal amount of

Benedict solution.

– Heat to boil.

·
P

Solution changes from blue, green, yellow then brown.

·
P

Reducing sugar present.

 

  1. d) i)
TEST TUBE OBSERVATIONS
J2 – Glowing splint does not rekindle/ relight; or glowing splint relights /rekindles slowly; √1
K – Glowing splint relights/rekindles faster; √1

 

  1. ii) Enzyme catalase;

iii) The liver has more catalase enzyme; since it undertakes the role of detoxification

in mammals;

  1. i)

 

ORGANISM STEPS FOLOWED IDENTITY
V

W

X

Y

Z

1b, 2a;

1b, 2b, 3a, 4a, 6a, 7b;

1b, 2b, 3a, 4b, 5a;

1a, 9a;

1b, 2b, 3a, 4a, 6b, 8a;

Mollusca;

Crustacea;

Annelida;

Cestoda

Arachinida;

 

  1. ii) Schistosoma sp / S. haematobium / S. japonicum;

rej.       – when not underlined separately.

– Wrong spelling.

– Lower case “S” for 1st letter.

 

 

NDHIWA JOINT

 

  1.  (a) With six legs …………..go to 2

(b) With eight legs ………….N

 

.            (a) With wings …………go to 3

(b) without wings ………….P

 

(a) With one pair of wings …………..R

(b) With two pairs of wings ….Q

 

(b) (i)Arthropoda

(ii) – Presence of exoskeleton

– Segmented body

– Jointed appendages/legs, limbs    )

 

(c) Arachnida

– 8 legs /4 pairs of legs

– Two body parts

– Lack of wings

-No antenna

 

 

 

  1. (i) Plants which normally grow n fresh water/plants which normally grow in very we places

(ii) Part 1 – leaf stalk

part 2 – leaves

(iii)     – Low O2 concentration

– Low light intensity

– Low mineral salt concentration content

– A lot of water

– Waves and currents

(iv) – Some (emergent) have broad leaves with numerous stomata on the upper surface to

increase transpiration

  • Highly dissected leaves to increase surface area for absorption of maximum light CO2

for photosynthesis and gaseous exchange

  • – Flowers are raised above the water to allow pollination
  • – Some (floating ) have log fibrous roots to absorb mineral salts
  • – Long leaf stalk to expose the eaves above water for photosynthesis

 

(v)       – Many stomata on the upper surface to increase transpiration

– Numerous and sensitive chloroplasts that photosynthesize at low light intensity

– Large air filled issues /aerenchyma for buoyancy and gaseous exchange (store

O2 for respiration)

– Poorly developed vascular bundles to discourage water absorption

(vi)    R -Submergent

S- Floaters

  1. (a) (i) A – less/few bubbles/slow effervescence/fizzing/froth/foam

B- Rapid fizzing / bubbles

– (award 1mk for bubbling /effervescence in both A and B- Reject if bubbling

only   appears in either A or B)

P
P

 

 

(ii) Large surface area in B than in A for enzymatic activity in

  • Part (iii) tied to (i)
  • Bubbles due to enzymatic activity (award only 1mk)

Hydrogen Peroxide water + Oxygen

  • Chemical symbols alone or words alone
  •            Wrong enzyme, means wrong commitment

Accept:-H2O2 + catalase                 H2O O2 + Catalase

 

(b)

  Procedure Observation Conclusion
Roots Add one 2/3 drops of iodine (soln.)

Accept add iodine or any other measurements

No color change/colour of iodine / brown /yellow colour Starch absent
P

To 1m of extract , add 1/2ml /equal amounts of

Blue to green

 

 

Traces of reducing sugars

 

Benedict’s solution heat to boil Yellow – orange/brown Reducing sugar present ICCP simple sugar
Remains of grains Add drops of iodine   Starch present
Add drops of Benedict’s solution Green to yellow to orange/brown Reducing sugar present
Leaves Add iodine No change Starch absent

 

Add Benedict’s – Green to yellow to orange to brown Reducing sugars present

rej. – if for starch is written under procedure

– brick red

P

(c)  Roots

P

–  Presence of reducing sugars translated from the remains of grain/as leaves; for

provision of energy /respiration/growth & development /metabolic activities e.g.

active transport;

– Absence of starch because roots are not storage organs.

P

Remains of grains

P
  • Presence of reducing sugars translocated from the leaves/ hydrolyzed starch;
  • Presence of starch because grain is a storage organ/some starch had not been hydrolyzed for germination /growth;
P

Leaves

P

– Presence of reducing sugars due to photosynthesis;                                                                      -Absence of starch because reducing sugars has not been converted to starch;

 

 

MUMIAS JOINT

  1. a) Observations
Strip in beaker Observation
1 Inside of the peeling curves outwards
2 Remained straight
3 Inside of the peeling inwards
4 Inside of the peeling curves inwards, more than in 3
  1. b) Accounting for 1, 2 and 4

1: The cells of the inside of the peelings have cell sap which is hypertonic to solution

S; hence draws in water by osmosis; and (swells up to) become turgid; leading to

more increase in  length of that side and curvatime on peeling sides

2: The cells of the inside of the peeling have cell sap which is atomic solution H; hence

no net osmosis                                                                                                                                3: The cells of the inside of the peeling have cell sap which is hypotonic to solution H,

and lose water by osmosis to become flaccid; this side shrinks hence curvature

inwards

 

  1. c) Solution G – Distilled water

Solution H – Concentrated solution

 

  1. a) steps

2b – two

7b- cyndrical

b)

specimen steps Identify
A 1a,  2a Housefly
B 1b, 3b, 4a Spider
C 1a,2b Dragon fly
D 1b, 3b, 4b, 5a, 6a Waters/ ater
E 1b,3b, 4b, 5a, 6b Fresh water shrimp
F 1b, 3b, 4b, 5b, 7b Centipede
G 1b, 3b, 4b, 5b, 7a Millipede
H 1b, 3a Ant
  1. c) Class

B                      Arachnida

C                     Insecta

E                      Crustacea

G                     Diploda

 

  1. a) Legume stem;

Roots

Nodule

  1. b) Rhizobium bacteria bacteria/ nitrogen fixing bacteria
  2. c) Leguminous plants
  3. d) i)  symbiosis
  4. ii) Rhizobium bacteria which lives in the root nodules of leguminous plants fix free

nitrogen in the soil into nitrates ; which are absorbed by plants to make plant

proteins; bacteria benefit from shelter and carbohydrates provided by the plants;

this relationship enables plants to thrive on nitrogen deficient soils

iii) Nitrate

  1. iv) Pseudommonas denitrificans

Thiobacillus                      denitrificans

 

 

 

 

KISUMU WEST JOINT

  1. (a) Blue black/black dark blue colour is formed

(b) No colour change/colour of Benedict’s solution remains;

Rej: No change /no reaction/ no observation /nothing happens

(c) Set-up A- colour changes from blue to green to yellow to orange/brown;

Set-up B: No colour change/ colour of Benedicts’ solution remains;

Rj- No change/no reaction/no observation/nothing happens

Set-up C- No colour change/colour of Bendict’s solution remains;

Rj- No change /no reaction/ no observation/ nothing happens

(d) Set-up A – Enzyme amylase/diastase/invertase (in Q); digests /hydrolisis/breaks down/

converts starch (in liquid X); to reducing sugar/maltose;

Set-up B: boiling denatures/destroys enzymes amylase/diastase/invertase; henc starch is

not  converted to reducing sugar/maltose;

Set up C:- Hydrochloric acid provides unfavourable PH for enzyme amulase

diastase/invertase; hence starch is not converted to reducing sugar/maltose;

(e) Enzyme amylase/diastase/invertase;

(f) To provide optimum temperature for reaction of enzyme amylase/diastase;

 

 

  1. (a) (i) Chilopoda; Rj wrong spellings of classes but award marks for reasons

Reason – One pair of legs per body segment;

-Dorsoventrally flattened body; (consider first one only)

(ii) Insecta;

Reason- Body is divided into three parts/regions;

– Three pairs of legs;

– presence of wings;

(iii) Arachnida;

Reason:- Four pairs of limbs/legs;

C                                             E

  • 5pairs of legs 4Pairs of legs
  • Has antennae Lacks antennae
  • Lacks chelicerae /pedipalps Has chelicerae/pedipalps
  • Has carapace Lacks carapace

(c)

ANIMAL STEPS FOLLOWED IDENTITY
C 1a, 2a, 4a; CANCER;
D 1, 2b, 5b; SIGMORIA;
E 1a, 2a, 4b; LACTRODECTUS;

 

 

  1. (a) (i)Dicotyledonae; Rej; wrong spellings of classes

Reason: – Net-veined leaves

– Tap root system; Rj: tap roots (Mark first one

(ii) Monocotyledonae;

Reason :- Parallel –veined leaves;

-Fibrous root system; Rj – Fibrous roots (mark first one)

(b)       G – Epicotyl; Rj wrong spellings

J- Hypocotyl;

M – Prop roots;

(c) Stores food during germination

– turns green and carries out photosynthesis;

(d) (i) root nodules;

(ii) Rhizobium bacteria

(e) (i) Hypogeal germination;

(ii) Cotyledon remains in the soil;

 

 

TRANS NZOIA WEST JOINT

 

  1. a)

 

Liquid Food substance Procedure Observation Conclusion
L1 Starch

 

 

 

 

 

Reducing sugar

To 2ml of L, in a test tube add afew drops of iodine solution; Reject if heating is done

 

To 2 ml of L, in a test tube add an equal amount of Benedicts solution and heat/ immerse in a warm water bath

No observable color change

 

 

 

 

No observable color change

Starch absent

 

 

 

 

 

Reducing sugar absent

L2 Starch To 2 ml of L in a test tube add a few drops of iodine solution Color changes to blue- black Starch present
  Reducing sugar To 2 ml of L add an equal amount of Benedicts solution and heat/ immerse in a water bath Color turns from blue – green – yellow – orange/ red Reducing sugar present

 

b)

Food substance Procedure Observation Conclusion
Starch To 2 ml of L, in a test tube add a few drops of iodine solution No observable color change Starch absent
Reducing sugars/ simple sugar To 2 ml of L in a test tube add an equal amount of Benedicts solution and heat/ immerse in a warm water bath Color turns from blue – green – yellow to orange/ red Reducing sugars present

For procedure and food substance mark once

 

  1. c) – On immersing the visking tubing containing L1 into solution L2, a concentration

gradient was created

  • The reducing sugars/ simple sugars in L2 moved by diffusion; through the visking tubing into L1, due to their small size; hence their presence in L1, at the end

Starch absent in L1, because the molecules are too large to pass through the tiny

pores   of the visking tubing

 

 

 

  1. a) i) Pisces; Reject Pieces/ fish
  2. ii) –  Presence of scales
  • Presence of fins
  • Presence of operculum
  1. b) – Protection of gills

– Gaseous exchange

  1. c) i) 2 / pectoral fins

3 / pelvic fins

  1. ii) 4 / dorsal fin

5 / candal fin

6 / anal/ ventral fin

 

  1. d) i) 64 mm
  2. ii) 29-30 mm

iii) Length from anus to tip of tail                 =          30/29                 = 46.9% / 45.3%

Length from tip of mouth to tip of tail                 64% must be there to score

  1. iv) The high tail power creates enough force to enable the fish to push forward

 

  1. e) – Streamlined body for easy movement/ reduce water resistance
  • Scales on the body overlap facing the posterior end for easy movement/ to reduce resistance from the water
  • Massive head prevents the fish from being deflected from its oath when swimming

 

  1. a) A– Phloem
  2. – Vascular cambium
  3. – Xylem
  4. – Cortex
  5. – Collenchyma
  6. – Epidermis
  7. – Pith

 

  1. b) A – Trans location

B – Divides to give rise to new tissues (for secondary growth)

C – Transport of water; and mineral salts

  1. c) Parenchyma
  2. d) – Cell wall thickened with lignin; for strengthening/ mechanical support

e)

Root Stem
Star- shaped Xylem with phloem in the arms Vascular bundles arranged in a ring
No pith Pith present
Presence of root hairs Absence of root hairs

RACHUONYO JOINT

  1.  a)
ANIMAL IDENTIFY STEPS
E

H

J

M

N

Mollusce

Annelida

Cestoda

Insecta

Arachnida

1b, 2a

1b,2b,3a,4b,5a

1a, 9a

1b,2b,3a,4a,6a,7a

1b,2b,3a,4a,6b,8a

Each correct identify 1mk

Each correct step 1mk

Reject wrong order of steps

Reject wrong spelling for identify

Identify tied to steps                      (if steps is wrong then reject identity)

  1. b) Arthropoda√ 1mk Rj wrong spellings
  2. c) Segmented body√/     Exoskeleton (made of chitia)√

2          a)

ORGANELLE NAME FUNCTION
P nucleolus√ Manufacture  ribosomes
Q Mitochondrion√

Acc.mitochondria

Site  for respiration √
R Cell membrane/plasmolemma/          √plasma  membrane Control entry and exit of   √

material  into cell

S Rough endoplasmic reticulum√ Transport proteins√
T Golgi body/apparatus√ Packaging and transport of glycol Proteins√

Rj.  Wrong spelling for name but mark function of right

 

  1. b) Length – 31mm
  2. c) actual radius = photomicrograph length

Magnification

=31     √

10,000

= 0.0031mm√

 

  1. a) i) No bubbles/no effervescence/no observable change
  2.                  ii) Bubble/effervescence/foam/increase in warmth

iii) No bubbles/no effervescence/no observable change

b )i) fermentation (anaerobic) respiration

ii)C6H12O6                             2C2H5OH +CO2 +Energy

Glucose                           ethanol +carbon (iv) oxide +energy

iii) mitochondrion/mitochondria

  1. c) i) yeast/enzyme/catalyst (
  2.         ii) Boiling denatures yeast/enzyme; hence glucose not broken down/respired; to

produce Carbon (IV) oxide gas (which forms bubbles)

  1. d) i) bubbles/effervescence/foam
  2. ii) Catalyst (in liver); breaks down hydrogen peroxide; to form water and oxygen

(which forms bubbles);

 

 

 

 

 

SOTIK  JOINT – 1ST EXAM

 

  1. (a) (i) M1 – stem firm/hard/stiff/rigid/tough

M2– stem soft/flexible/flabby                                                 Reject flaccid/weak

(ii) Solution M1 is hypotonic (to cell sap) /cell sap is hypertonic (to L1)

Solution M1 is less concentrated/more dilute than (cell sap; hence water moved into the

(stem) cells/osmosis occurs; cells become turgid

M2– Solution M2 is hypertonic/more concentrated than cell sap more dilute/cell sap

more dilute/ cell sap less concentrated (than L2); water moves out of the

cell/osmosis occurs; makes the cell flaccid

(b) (i) M1 (slit opens wider/widens/strip separates; and the bends/outwards or backwards or

curved;  M2– strips) remains closed together/slits remains closed/strips shrinks or shrunk;

(ii) In M1 cells in inner surface/cut surface /cutical cells enlarge more/; because they took in

more  water (by osmosis) than outer cells /outer surface/epidermal surface (which have

cuticle)    OR

M2 Cells of inner surface/cut surface/cutical cells shrunk; because they lost more water

(by osmosis) than outer cells/epidermal cells which have cuticle

N/B mark only once i.e. for M1 or M2

 

 

  1. (a) Pisces reject- spelling mistakes
    • Pisces/fish or pisces(fish)

(ii) Presence of scales

  • presence of fins
  • – presence of lateral line
    • -presence of gills
    • Presence of operculum

(i) is tied to (ii), so if (i) is wrong reject reasons even if correct

(b) Streamlined;

(c) (i) pectoral fin

right identity-

Right drawing-

pelvic fin

N/B     – Reject wrong drawing if identity is wrong

– Reject wrong fins among the right ones

– The shape should be continuous

– Accept spines are single lines e.g.

(ii) Dorsal fin                                                                                                                                                 N/B- Spines must be present to award a mark

Anal fin(Ventral fin)- Right identity-

-drawing

Caudial (Tail fin) N/B- The identity must be correct to award drawing mark

  1. (a) (i) Fruit;

(ii) Two scars/point of attachment at receptacle and to the remains of style;

(b) (i) Drawing -3maks           Mark clockwise

Label 5/2 = max 2

drawing mark 1

Given when there is continuous double outline of epicarp

drawing mark 2

Given when endocarp with seeds is present

loculi with juice sac is present

drawing mark 3

When placenta is centrally located and not shaded

(b)  (ii) x ½ – x 3;                         N/B     Reject X , x signs

(iii) Axial/Axile/Central;                  Reject mistakes- free central

(c)Animal, accept- man, human being

Reject- human alone, animal dispersal

(d) – Seeds are hard/slimy/slippery (coat) to prevent digestion;

– It is scented /sweet smell to attract the agent;

– It is brightly coloured to attract the agent;

– It is succulent / juicy to attract the agent;               Mark any three correct

 

BUTERE EAST JOINT

  1. a)
  Extract Inside tubing Iodine solution outside the tubing
Before experiment

 

White suspension Brown /Yellow.
After experiment –        Blue/ Black /Blue – black colour observed

–        The level increased/size of Viking tubing increased.

–        Brown colour of iodine retained.

–        Level of iodine reduced.

 

  1. b) – The extract inside the tubing contains starch, A blue – black was observed due to

diffusion of  iodine from the beaker across the Viking tubing  membrane; since iodine

has a low   molecular  size;                                                                                                          –

Iodine solution retained the brown colour because starch molecules in the extract are

large; in size and could not pass through the pores of the viking tubing membrane;

into the beaker.

 

  1. c) i) Gaseous exchange;
  2. ii) Transpiration;

iii) Translocation of sugars;

 

  1. a) i. Fungi
  2. Reproduce asexually by budding or sporulation.
  3. b) i)  M – Budding

N – Sporulation

  1. ii) M – Yeast

N – Rhizopus / Bread mould/mucor.,

 

  1. c) i) 8.7 cm
  2. ii) Linear Magnification = Linear dimension of the Image

Linear dimension of actual object

Linear dimension of Image = 8.7 cm x 10000 μm = 8700 μm

X60 = 8700 μm

x

x = 8700 μm

60

X = 1450 μm

  1. d) M – Used in baking Industry and brewing Industry.

N – Causes decay of dead organisms releasing nutrients.                                                                    –

Causes food decay.

  1. a)
  2. b) A berry/ hesperidium.
  3. c) i) Animal dispersal.
  4. ii) – Succulent endocarp/Juicy endocarp.

– Scented

– Bright colour exocarp.

– Seeds resistant to digestion.

  1. d)
Food Substance Procedure Observation Conclusion
Reducing sugar –        Put test substance in the t. tube

–        Add benedict soln.

–        Boil

– Colour changes to yellow/orange/red – Reducing sugar present
Vit. C

Ascorbic acid

–        Put 2cm3 of given vol. of DCPIP in t. tube.

–        Add juice/test substance.

– DCPIP decolourised – Vit. C present.
Protein –        Put cm3 of juice in a t. tube.

–        Add 2 cm3 of NaOH

–        Add 2cm3 of CuSO4

– No colour change – Protein absent.

 

 

 

TRANS MARA JOINT

  1. (a) P – Part of mammalian lung

Q – Part of mammalian trachea

(b) Respiration/breathing system

(c) P- This is where diffusion/gaseous exchange occurs

Q – Allows passage of air into the lungs

(d) – It is elastic to allow stretching or expansion

– Has numerous blood vessels to facilitate efficient transportation of gases

– Presence of bronchiole for passes of air in and out

– Presence of pleural membrane that produces pleural fluid thus reducing friction                       – Presence of spongy air spaces /alveoli to increase the surface area for gaseous exchange

 

Q – Rigid, firm/hard rings of cartridge to prevent collapsing/keeps it open to allow passage of air.

– Presence of muscles between the rings/cartilage to allow for movement

– Mucus living to trap foreign particles/filter air

– Cartilage rings are C-shaped to allow room for expansion

–  To score a mark;  the feature  is tied to a function

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N/B- The score for the drawing – the drawing should have continuous outline (double) no

shading and proportional in pencil.

– To score the label mark, the label line should not cross, no arrows

 

  1. (a) specimen – R- Legume, S-Berm

(b) (i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(ii) Magnification = length of drawing

Length of specimen

= X

Y

(iii) Marginal placentation

(c) (i)

Specimen Method of dispersal Reasons
R Self explosion –        has line of weakness

–        splitting line

S Animal/man

Reject: bird

– has brightly coloured skin to attract animal
    –        succulent

–        has sweet smell scent

(ii) S – Can be dispersed over a long distance hence low chances of overcrowding

R- Dispersed over a short distance hence high changes of overcrowding

  1. (a) (i) Phylum arthropoda

(ii) – Have segmented bodies

– Posses jointed limbs and appendages

(b) (i) K – cross – crustaceae

Reasons – has two pairs of antennae

– has forked appendage

(ii) N – class –chilopoda

Reason – All many segments with one pair of legs per segment

(c)  (i) – Has two pairs of using for flying

– Has powerful (muscular) hind limb for hopping/jumping

– Intermittent growth

(ii) – moulting/ecdysome hormone

(d)-  Enhance nutrient cycling/humus

– Aeration of soil

SOTIK JOINT

  1. a) SPECIMEN                                                     TYPE OF FRUIT

P                                                                Cypsella

Q                                                               Berry

R                                                               Legume

S                                                                Cypsella

  1. b) R has two lines of weaknesses (sutures) along which it splits; to release seeds by explosive

mechanism;

Accept Self dopersal for explosive mechanism

Reject self explosion or self explosive mechanism

Agent = 1 mk, adaptation = 1 mk; reason = 1 mk

S is very small; with pappus; making it light; to float easily to be dispersed by wind;

Agent = wind 1 mk                 Any one adaptive feature & explanation

Adaptation = 1 mk                              Reason = 1 mk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

c)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. d) Axile placentation

 

  1. a)
FOOD PROCEDURE OBSERVATION CONCLUSION
Lipids 4cm3 of food sample mixed with 4cm3 of ethanol then add clean water( 1 mk) No change in colour

 

Absence of lipids

 

Reducing sugar 2cm3 of food sample in mixed with 2cm3 of Benedicts solution and heated in the hot water bath(1mk ) The colour changes from blue to brown

1mk

Presence of reducing sugar

1 mk

Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) 2cm3 of DCIP is put in a test tube. Add food sample droplisively (1mk) The DCIP is decolorized (1mk) Ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) present(1 mk)
Starch 2cm3 of food sample placed in a test tube and four drops of iodine solution added (1 mk) The colour of the solution turned brown 1 mk Starch is absent

1 mk

 

  1. b) Since a carbohydrate is present, maltase; acts on maltose; producing glucose; or lactase;

acts on lactose; into galactose and glucose; i.e. enzymes in ileum; product;

  1. c) Provides simple carbohydrates e.g. glucose which can be broken down in body cells to

liberate energy; or it is a source of vitamin C which is necessary for proper development

of epithelial tissues controlling scurvy;               OWITTE Any two fully explained answers

  1. a) i) W – Aquatic (water)
  2. ii) Z – Desert or semi- desert or dry land
  3. b) i) Y- Flower
  4. ii) Sexual reproduction Reject reproductive alone
  5. c) Observable features apply i.e. has thick succulent stem; for storage of water; and

respiratory; its leaves are reduced into spines; to lower the SA for transpiration; or for

protection  against herbivores

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MATHS MADE FAMILIAR NOTES, QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

 FORM 1

TOPIC 1

NUMBERS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Mogaka and Onduso together can do a piece of work in 6 days. Mogaka, working alone, takes 5 days longer than Onduso. How many days does it take Onduso to do the same work alone?
  2.  (a)      Evaluate

-8 ¸2 + 12 x 9-4 x 6

56 ¸ 7 x 2

(b)       Simplify the expression

5a – 4b – 2(a-(`2b+c)

  1. Evaluate

28-(-18) 15 –(-2)(-6)

-2                 3

  1. Three people Odawa, Mliwa and Amina contributed money to purchase a flour mill. Odawa contributed 1/3 of the total amount, Mliwa contributed 3/8 of the remaining amount and Amina contributed the rest of the money. The difference in contribution between Mliwa and Amina was Kshs 40000. Calculate the price of the flour mill.
  2. Evaluate:

-12 ¸(-3) x 4 – (-20)

-6 x 6 ¸ 3 + (-6)

  1. Without using logarithm tables or a calculator evaluate.

 

 

384.16 x 0.0625

96.04

 

  1. Evaluate without  using mathematical table

 

 

1000          0.0128

200

  1. Express the numbers 1470 and 7056, each as a product of its prime factors.

Hence evaluate:          14702

7056

Leaving the answer in prime factor form

  1. Evaluate:

¾ + 1 5/7 ¸ 4/7 of 2 1/3

(1 3/75/8) x 2/3

  1. Pipes A can fill an empty water tank in 3 hours while pipe B can fill the same tank in 6 hours. When the tank is full it can be emptied by pipe C in 8 hours. Pipe A and B are opened at the same time when the tank is empty. If one hour later, pipe C is also opened, find the total time taken to fill the tank.
  2. In a fund- raising committee of 45 people the ratio of men to women 7.2. Find the number of women  required to join  the existing  committee  so that the ratio of men to women is changes to 5:4
  3. Without  using mathematical tables or calculators, evaluate

 

 

675 x 135

2025

  1. All prime numbers less than ten are arranged  in descending order to form a number

(a) Write down the number formed

(b) What is the total value of the second digit?

  1. Evaluate without using mathematical tables or a calculator 0.0084 x 1.23 x 3.5,

2.87 x 0.056

Expressing the answer as a fraction in its simplest form.

 

  1. Evaluate 1/3 of (2 ¾ – 5 ½ ) x 36/7 ¸ 9/4

 

  1. Evaluate without  using mathematical tables  or the calculator

(.0.0625 x 2. 56)

0.25 x 0.08 x 0.5

 

  1. Evaluate without using mathematical tables or the calculator

1.9 x 0.032

20 x 0.0038

  1. Evaluate 2 ¾ x 8/33

3 + (52/5 ¸9/25)

 

  1. Without using tables  or calculators evaluate

 

 

153 x 0.18

0.68 x 0.32

 

  1. Without using mathematical tables, evaluate

 

 

1.2 x     0.0324

0.0072

 

  1. Simplify 2/3 of 12 – (1 1/3 + 1 ¼ )

 

  1. If x= 2, Find the value of x3 – 5x2 – 4x + 3

 

  1. If X = ½ y= ¼ and z = 2/3 Find the value of

x + yz

y – xz

 

  1. Find a and b if 3.168 = 3a/b

 

  1. Find the greatest common factor of x8 y2 and 4xy4. Hence factorize completely the expression x3y2 – 4xy4

 

  1. A hot water tap can fill a bath in 5 minutes while a cold water tap can fill the same bath in 3 minutes. The drain pipe can empty the full bath in 3 ¾ minutes. The two taps  and the drain pipe are fully open for 1 ½ minutes  after which the drain  pipe  are fully open for 1 ½ minutes after which  the drain pipe is closed.  How much will take it take to fill the bath?

 

  1. A farmer distributed his cabbages as follows

A certain hospital received a quarter of the total number of bags.  A nearby school received half of the remainder. A green grocer received a third of what the school received. What remained were six bags more than what the green grocer received. How many bags of cabbages did the farmer have?

 

 

 

TOPIC 2

ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Given that y =    2x – z

x + 3z    express x in terms of y and z

  1. Simplify the expression

x – 1     –   2x + 1

x                3x

Hence solve the equation

x – 1     –    2x + 1   = 2

x                 3x         3

  1. Factorize a2 – b2

Hence find the exact value of 25572 – 25472

  1. Simplify    p2 – 2pq + q2

P3 – pq2 + p2 q –q3

  1. Given that y = 2x – z, express x in terms of y and z.

Four farmers took their goats to a market. Mohammed had two more goats as Koech had 3 times as many goats as Mohammed, whereas Odupoy had 10 goats less than both Mohammed and Koech.

(i)        Write a simplified algebraic expression with one variable, representing the total number of goats.

(ii)       Three butchers bought all the goats and shared them equally. If each butcher got 17 goats, how many did odupoy sell to the butchers?

  1. Factorize completely 3x2 – 2xy – y2
  2. Solve the equation

1  =  5  -7

4x    6x

  1. Simplify

  a        +             b

2(a+ b)                        2(a-b)

 

  1. Factorize completely 28x2 + 3x -1
  2. Three years ago, Juma was three times as old. As Ali in two years time, the sum of their ages will be 62. Determine their ages
  3. Two pairs of trousers and three shirts cost a total of Kshs. Five such  pairs of trousers and two shirt cost a total of Kshs 810. Find the price of a pair of trouser and shirt.

 

 

TOPIC 3

RATES, RATIO PERCENTAGE AND PROPORTION

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Akinyi bought maize and beans from a wholesaler. She then mixed the maize and beans in the ratio 4:3 she bought the maize at Kshs 21 per kg and the beans 42 per kg. If she was to make a profit of 30%. What should be the selling price of 1 kg of the mixture?
  2. Water flows from a tap at the rate of 27 cm3 per second into a rectangular container of length 60 cm, breadth 30 cm and height 40 cm. If at 6.00 PM the container was half full, what will be the height of water at 6.04 pm?
  3. Two businessmen jointly bought a minibus which could ferry 25 paying passengers when full. The fare between two towns A and B was Kshs 80 per passenger for one way. The minibus made three round trips between the two towns daily. The cost of fuel was Kshs 1500 per day. The driver and the conductor were paid daily allowances of Kshs 200 and Kshs 150 respectively.

A further Kshs 4000 per day was set aside for maintenance, insurance and loan repayment.

(a)       (i)        How much  money was collected from the passengers that day?

(ii)       How much was the net profit?

(b)       On another day, the minibus was 80% full on the average for the three round trips, how much did each businessman get if the day’s profit was shared in the ratio 2:3?

  1. Wainaina has two dairy farms, A and B. Farm A produces milk with 3 ¼ percent fat and farm B produces milk with 4 ¼ percent fat.

(a)       Determine

(i)        The total mass of milk fat in 50 kg of milk from farm A and 30 kg of milk from farm B

(ii)       The percentage of fat in a mixture of 50kg of milk A and 30kg of milk from B

(b)       The range of values of mass of milk from farm B that must be used  in a 50kg mixture so that the mixture may  have at least 4 percent fat.

  1. In the year 2001, the price of a sofa set in a shop was Kshs 12,000

(a)       Calculate the amount of money received from the sales of 240 sofa sets that year.

(b)       (i)        In the year 2002 the price of each sofa set increased by 25% while

the number  of sets sold decreased by 10%. Calculate the percentage increase in the amount received from the sales

(ii)      If the end of year 2002, the price of each sofa set changed in the ratio 16: 15, calculate the price of each sofa set in the year 2003.

 

(c)       The number of sofa sets sold in the year 2003 was P% less than the number sold in the year 2001.

Calculate the value of P, given that the amounts received from sales if the two years were equal.

  1. A solution whose volume is 80 litres is made up of 40% of water and 60% of alcohol. When x litres of water is added, the percentage of alcohol drops to 40%.

(a)       Find the value of x

(b)       Thirty litres of water is added to the new solution. Calculate the percentage of alcohol in the resulting solution

(c)       If 5 litres of the solution in (b) above is added to 2 litres of the original solution, calculate in the simplest form, the ratio of water to that of alcohol in the resulting solution.

  1. Three business partners, Asha, Nangila and Cherop contributed Kshs 60,000, Kshs 85,000 and Kshs 105, 000 respectively. They agreed to put 25% of the profit back into business each year. They also agreed to put aside 40% of the remaining profit to cater for taxes and insurance. The rest of the profit would then be shared among the partners in the ratio of their contributions. At the end of the first year, the business realized a gross profit of Kshs 225, 000.

(a)       Calculate the amount of money Cherop received more than Asha at the end of the first year.

(b)       Nangila further invested Kshs 25,000 into the business at the beginning of the second year.  Given that the gross profit at the end of the second year increased in the ratio 10:9, calculate Nangila’s share of the profit at the end of the second year.

 

  1. Kipketer can cultivate a piece of land in 7 hrs while Wanjiku can do the same work in 5 hours. Find the time they would take to cultivate the piece of land when working together.

 

  1. Mogaka and Ondiso working together can do a piece of work in 6 days. Mogaka working alone, takes 5 days longer than Onduso. How many days does it take Onduso to do the work alone.

 

  1. A certain amount of money was shared among 3 children in the ratio 7:5:3 the largest share was Kshs 91. Find the

(a)       Total amount of money

(b)       Difference in the money received as the largest share and the smallest share.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 4

MEASUREMENT

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The figure below shows a portable kennel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Calculate

(i)        The total surface area of the walls and the floor (include the door as part of the wall.

(ii)       The total surface area of the roof

(b)       The cost of roofing is Kshs 300 per square metre and that of making walls and floor Kshs 350 per square metre. Find the cost of making the kennel.

  1. The enclosed region shown in the figure below represents a ranch draw to scale. The actual area  of the ranch  is 1075 hectares

 

 

 

(a)       Estimate the area of the enclosed region in square centimeters

(b)       Calculate the linear scale used

  1. The figure below shows an octagon obtained by cutting off four congruent triangles from a rectangle  measuring 19.5 by 16.5 cm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate the area of the octagon

  1. The length of a hollow cylindrical pipe is 6 metres. Its external diameter is 11cm and has a thickness of 1 cm. Calculate the, volume in cm3 of the materials used to make the pipe. Take π as 3.142.
  2. The area of rhombus is 60 cm2. Given that one of its diagonals is 15 cm long, calculate the perimeter of the rhombus.
  3. A cylindrical piece of wood of radius 4.2 cm and length 150 cm is cut lengthwise into two equal pieces.

Calculate the surface area of one piece

(Take π as 22/7)

  1. The diagram below (not drawn to scale) represents the cross section  of  a solid prism of height 8.0 cm

 

 

 

 

(a)       Calculate the volume of the prism

(b)       Given that the density of the prism is 5.75 g/cm3, calculate its mass in

grams

(c)       A second prism is similar to the first one but is made of different material. The volume of the second prism is 246.24 cm3

(i)        Calculate the area of cross section of the second prism

(ii)       Given the ratio of the mass of the first prism to the second is 2:5, find the density of the second prism.

  1. A square brass plate is 2 mm thick and has a mass of 1.05 kg.  The density of the brass is 8.4g/ cm3. Calculate the length of the plane in centimeters.
  2. Two cylindrical containers are similar. The larger one has internal cross- section area of 45cm2 and can hold 0.95 litres of liquid when full. The smaller container has internal cross- section area of 20cm2

(a)       Calculate the capacity of the smaller container

(b)       The larger container is filled with juice to a height of 13 cm. Juice is then drawn from it and empties into the smaller container until the depth of the juice in both containers are equal. Calculate the depth of juice in each container.

(c)       One fifth of the juice  in the larger container in part (b) above  is further drawn  and emptied into the smaller  container. Find the differences in the depths of the juice in the two containers.

 

  1. Pieces of soap are packed in a cuboid container measuring 36 cm by 24 cm by 18 cm. Each piece of soap is similar to the container. If the linear scale factor between the container and the soap is 1/6. Find the volume of each piece of soap.

 

  1. A cylindrical water tank is of diameter 7 metres and height 2.8 metres

(a)       Find the capacity of the water tank in litres

(b)       Six members of family use15 litres each per day. Each day 80 litres are used for cooking and washing. And a further 60 litres are wasted.

Find the number of complete days a full tank would last the family

(c)       Two members of the family were absent for 90 days. During the 90 days, wastage was reduced by 20% but cooking and washing remained the same.

Calculate the number of days a full tank would now last the family

 

  1. A company is to construct parking bay whose area is 135m2. It is to be covered with a concrete slab of uniform thickness of 0.15m. To make the slab cement, ballast and sand are to be mixed so that their masses are in the ratio 1:4:4 the mass of 1m3 of dry slab is 2,500 kg.

(a)       Calculate

(i)        The volume of the slab

(ii)       The mass of dry slab

(iii)      The mass of cement to be used

(b)       If one bag of cement is 50kg. Find the number of bags to be purchased

(c)       If a lorry carries 7 tonnes of sand, calculate the number of lorries of sand to be purchased

  1. An Artisan has 63 kg of metal of density 7000 kg/m3. He intends to use to make a rectangular pipe with external dimensions 12 cm by 15 cm and internal dimensions 10cm by 12 cm. Calculate the length of the pipe in metres.

 

  1. The figure below represents hollow cylinder. The internal and external radii are estimated to be 6 cm and 8 cm respectively, to the nearest whole number. The height of the cylinder is exactly 14 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Determine the exact values for internal and external radii which will give maximum volume of the material used.

(b)       Calculate the maximum possible volume of the material used. Take the value of TT to be 22/7

 

  1. Calculate the volume of a prism whose length is 25 cm and  whose length is 25 cm and whose cross – section is an equilateral  triangle of side 3 cm

 

  1. The figure below shows an octagon obtained  by cutting off   four congruent triangles from a rectangle  measuring 19.5 by 16.5 cm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate the area of the octagon

 

  1. The figure below represents a kite ABCD, AB = AD = 15 cm. the diagonals BD and AC intersect at O, AC = 30 cm and AO = 12 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the area of the kite

 

  1. The figure below is a map of a forest drawn on a grid of 1 cm squares

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Estimate the area of the map in square centimeters if the scale of the map is 1: 50, 000; estimate the area of the forest in hectares.

TOPIC 5:

LINEAR EQUATIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A cloth dealer sold 3 shirts and 2 trousers for Kshs 840 and 4 shirts and 5 trousers for Kshs 1680 find the cost of 1 shirt and the cost of 1 trouser
  2. Solve the simultaneous equations

2x – y = 3

x2 – xy = -4

  1. The cost of 5 skirts and blouses is Kshs 1750. Mueni bought three of the skirts and one of the blouses for Kshs 850. Find the cost of each item.
  2. Akinyi bought three cups and four spoons for Kshs 324. Wanjiru bought five cups and Fatuma bought two spoons of the same type as those bought by Akinyi, Wanjiku paid Kshs 228 more than Fatuma. Find the price of each cup and each spoon.
  3. Mary has 21 coins whose total value is Kshs. 72. There are twice as many five shillings coins as there are ten shilling coins. The rest one shillings coins. Find the number of ten shillings coins that Mary has. ( 4 mks)
  4. The mass of 6 similar art books and 4 similar biology books is 7.2 kg. The mass of 2 such art books and 3 such biology books is 3.4 kg. Find the mass of one art book  and the mass of one  biology  book
  5. Karani bought 4 pencils and 6 biros – pens for Kshs 66 and Tachora bought 2 pencils and 5 biro pens for Kshs 51.

(a)       Find the price of each item

(b)       Musoma spent Kshs. 228 to buy the same type of pencils and biro – pens if the number of biro pens he bought were 4 more than the number of pencils, find the number of pencils bought.

  1. Solve the simultaneous equations below

2x – 3y = 5

-x + 2y = -3

  1. The length of a room is 4 metres longer than its width. Find the length of the room if its area is 32m2
  2. Hadija and Kagendo bought the same types of pens and exercise books from the same types of pens and exercise books from the same shop. Hadija bought 2 pens and 3 exercise books for Kshs 78. Kagendo bought 3 pens and 4 exercise books for Kshs 108.

Calculate the cost of each item

  1. In fourteen years time, a mother will be twice as old as her son. Four years ago, the sum of their ages was 30 years. Find how old the mother was, when the son was born.

 

  1. Three years ago Juma was three times as old as Ali. In two years time the sum of their ages will be 62. Determine their ages.

 

  1. Two pairs of trousers and three shirts costs a total of Kshs 390. Five such pairs of trousers and two shirts cost a total of Kshs 810. Find the price of a pair of trousers and a shirt.

 

  1. A shopkeeper sells two- types of pangas type x and type y. Twelve  x pangas and five type y pangas cost Kshs 1260, while nine type x pangas and fifteen type y pangas cost  Mugala bought eighteen type y pangas. How much did he pay for them?

 

 

 

TOPIC 6:

COMMERCIAL ARITHMETICS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The cash prize of a television set is Kshs 25000. A customer paid a deposit of Kshs 3750. He repaid the amount owing in 24 equal monthly installments. If he was charged simple interest at the rate of 40% p.a how much was each installment?
  2. Mr Ngeny borrowed Kshs 560,000 from a bank to buy a piece of land. He was required to repay the loan with simple interest for a period of 48 months. The repayment amounted to Kshs 21,000 per month.

Calculate

(a) The interest paid to the bank

(b) The rate per annum of the simple interest

  1. A car dealer charges 5% commission for selling a car. He received a commission of Kshs 17,500 for selling car. How much money did the owner receive from the sale of his car?
  2. A company saleslady sold goods worth Kshs 240,000 from this sale she earned a commission of Kshs 4,000

(a) Calculate the rate of commission

(b) If she sold good whose total marked price was Kshs 360,000 and allowed

a discount of 2% calculate the amount of commission she received.

  1. A business woman bought two bags of maize at the same price per bag. She discovered that one bag was of high quality and the other of low quality. On the high quality bag she made a profit by selling at Kshs 1,040, whereas on the low quality bag she made a loss by selling at Kshs 880. If the profit was three times the loss, calculate the buying price per bag.
  2. A salesman gets a commission of 2. 4 % on sales up to Kshs 100,000. He gets an additional commission of 1.5% on sales above this. Calculate the commission he gets on sales worth Kshs 280,000.
  3. Three people Koris, Wangare and Hassan contributed money to start a business. Korir contributed a quarter of the total amount and Wangare two fifths of the remainder.

Hassan’s contribution was one and a half times that of Koris. They borrowed the rest of the money from the bank which was Kshs 60,000 less than Hassan’s contribution. Find the total amount required to start the business.

  1. A Kenyan tourist left Germany for Kenya through Switzerland. While in Switzerland he bought a watch worth 52 deutsche Marks. Find the value of the watch in:

(a)       Swiss Francs.

(b)       Kenya Shillings

Use the exchange rtes below:

1 Swiss Franc = 1.28 Deutsche Marks.

1 Swiss Franc = 45.21 Kenya Shillings

  1. A salesman earns a basic salary of Kshs. 9000 per month

In addition he is also paid a commission of 5% for sales above Kshs 15000

In a certain month he sold goods worth Kshs. 120, 000 at a discount of 2½ %. Calculate his total earnings that month

  1. In this question, mathematical table should not be used

A Kenyan bank buys and sells foreign currencies as shown below

Buying                                                Selling

(In Kenya shillings)                In Kenya Shillings

1 Hong Kong dollar                      9.74                                         9.77

1 South African rand                    12.03                                       12.11

A tourists arrived in Kenya with 105 000 Hong Kong dollars and changed the whole amount to Kenyan shillings. While in Kenya, she pent Kshs 403 897 and changed the balance to South African rand before leaving for South Africa. Calculate the amount, in South African rand that she received.

  1. A Kenyan businessman bought goods from Japan worth 2, 950 000 Japanese yen. On arrival in Kenya custom duty of 20% was charged on the value of the goods.

If the exchange rates were as follows

1 US dollar = 118 Japanese Yen

1 US dollar = 76 Kenya shillings

Calculate the duty paid in Kenya shillings

 

  1. Two businessmen jointly bought a minibus which could ferry 25 paying passengers when full. The fare between two towns A and B was Kshs. 80 per passenger for one way. The minibus made three round trips between the two towns daily. The cost of fuel was Kshs 1500 per day. The driver and the conductor were paid daily allowances of Kshs 200 and Kshs 150 respectively.

A further Kshs 4000 per day was set aside for maintenance.

(a) One day the minibus was full on every trip.

(i)        How much money was collected from the passengers that day?

(ii)       How much was the net profit?

  • On another day, the minibus was 80% on the average for the three round

trips. How much did each business get if the days profit was shared in the ratio 2:3?

 

  1. A traveler had sterling pounds 918 with which he bought Kenya shillings at the rate of Kshs 84 per sterling pound. He did not spend the money as intended. Later, he used the Kenyan shillings to buy sterling pound at the rate of Kshs. 85 per sterling pound. Calculate the amount of money in sterling pounds lost in the whole transaction.

 

  1. A commercial bank buys and sells Japanese Yen in Kenya shillings at the rates shown below

Buying      0.5024

Selling      0.5446

A Japanese tourist at the end of his tour of Kenya was left with Kshs. 30000 which he converted to Japanese Yen through the commercial bank. How many Japanese Yen did he get?

 

  1. In the month of January, an insurance salesman earned Kshs. 6750 which was commission of 4.5% of the premiums paid to the company.

(a) Calculate the premium paid to the company.

(b) In February the rate of commission was reduced by 662/3% and the

premiums reduced by 10% calculate the amount earned by the salesman in the month of  February

 

  1. Akinyi, Bundi, Cura and Diba invested some money in a business in the ratio of 7:9:10:14 The business realized a profit of Kshs 46800. They shared 12% of the profit equally and the remainder in the ratio of their contributions. Calculate the total amount of money received by Diba.

 

  1. A telephone bill includes Kshs 4320 for a local calls Kshs 3260 for trank calls and rental charge Kshs 2080. A value added tax (V.A.T) is then charged at 15%, Find the total bill.
  2. During a certain period. The exchange rates were as follows

1 sterling pound = Kshs 102.0

1 sterling pound = 1.7 us dollar

1 U.S dollar = Kshs 60.6

A school management intended to import textbooks worth Kshs 500,000 from UK. It changed the money to sterling pounds. Later the management found out that the books the sterling pounds to dollars. Unfortunately a financial crisis arose and the money had to be converted to Kenya shillings. Calculate the total amount of money the management ended up with.

 

  1. A fruiterer bought 144 pineapples at Kshs 100 for every six pineapples. She sold some of them at Kshs 72 for every three and the rest at Kshs 60 for every two.

If she made a 65% profit, calculate the number of pineapples sold at Kshs 72 for every three.

 

 

 

TOPIC 7:

GEOMETRY

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A point B is on a bearing of 0800 from a port A and at a distance of 95 km. A submarine is stationed at a port D, which is on a bearing of 2000 from AM and a distance of 124 km from B.

A ship leaves B and moves directly southwards to an island P, which is on a bearing of 140 from A. The submarine at D on realizing that the ship was heading fro the island P, decides to head straight for the island to intercept the ship

Using a scale 0f 1 cm to represent 10 km, make a scale  drawing showing the  relative positions  of A, B, D, P.

Hence find

(i) The distance from A to D

(ii)             The bearing of the submarine from the ship was setting off from B

(iii)            The bearing of the island P from D

(iv)            The distance the submarine had to cover to reach the island P

  1. Four towns R, T, K and G are such that T  is 84  km  directly to the north R, and K is on a bearing of 2950 from R at a distance  of 60 km. G is on a bearing of 3400 from K and a distance of 30 km. Using a scale of 1  cm  to represent 10 km, make  an accurate scale drawing  to show  the relative positions of the town.

Find

  • The distance and the bearing of  T  from K
  • The distance  and the bearing G from T
  • The bearing of R from G
  1. Two aeroplanes, S and T leave airports A at the same time. S flies on a bearing of 060 at 750 km/h while T flies on a bearing of 2100 at 900km/h.

(a)       Using a suitable scale, draw a diagram to show the positions of the aeroplane after two hours.

(b)       Use your diagram to determine

(i) The actual distance between the two aeroplanes

(ii) The bearing of T from S

(iii) The bearing of S from T

  1. A point A is directly below a window. Another point B is 15 m from A and at the same horizontal level. From B angle of elevation of the top of the bottom of the window is 300 and the angle of elevation of the top of the window is 350. Calculate the vertical distance.
  • From A to the bottom of the window
  • From the bottom to top  of the window
  1. Find by calculation the sum of all the interior angles in the figure ABCDEFGHI below

 

 

 

  1. Shopping centers X, Y and Z are such that Y is 12 km south of X and Z is 15 km from X. Z is on a bearing of 3300 from Y. Find the bearing of Z from X.
  2. An electric pylon is 30m high. A point S on the top of the pylon is vertically above another point R on the ground. Points A and B are on the same horizontal ground as R. Point A due south of the pylon and the angle of elevation of S from A is 260. Point B is due west of the pylon and the angle of elevation of S from B is 320

Find the

(a)       Distance from A and B

(b)       Bearing of B from A

  1. The figure below is a polygon in which AB = CD = FA = 12cm BC = EF = 4cm

and BAF =- CDE = 1200. AD is a line of symmetry.

 

 

 

 

Find the area of the polygon.

  1. The figure below shows a triangle ABC.

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Using a ruler and a pair of compasses, determine a point D on the line BC

such that BD:DC = 1:2.

  1. b) Find the area of triangle ABD, given that AB = AC.
  2. A boat at point x is 200 m to the south of point Y. The boat sails X to another

point Z. Point Z is 200m on a bearing of 3100 from  X, Y and Z are on the same  horizontal plane.

  • Calculate the bearing and the distance of Z from Y
  • W is the point on the path of the boat nearest to Y.

Calculate the distance WY

  • A vertical tower stands at point Y. The angle of point X from the top of the tower is 60 calculate the angle of elevation of the top of the tower from W.
  1. The figure below shows a quadrilateral ABCD in which AB = 8 cm, DC = 12 cm, Ð BAD = 450, Ð CBD = 900 and BCD = 300.

 

 

 

 

 

Find:

  • The length of BD
  • The size of the angle A D B
  1. In the figure below, ABCDE is a regular pentagon and ABF is an equilateral triangle

 

 

 

 

Find the size of

  1. Ð ADE
  2. Ð AEF
  3. Ð DAF
  4. In this question use a pair of compasses and a ruler only
  • construct triangle ABC such that AB = 6 cm, BC = 8cm and ÐABC 1350

(2 marks)

  • Construct the height  of triangle ABC  in a) above taking BC as the  base

(1 mark)

  1. The size of an interior angle of a regular polygon is 3x0 while its exterior angle is (x- 20)0. Find the number of sides of the polygon
  2. Points L and M are equidistant from another point K. The bearing of L from K is 3300. The bearing of M from K is 2200.

Calculate the bearing of M from L

  1. Four points B,C,Q and D lie on the same plane point B is the 42 km due south- west of town Q. Point C is 50 km on a bearing of 5600 from Q. Point D  is equidistant from B, Q and C.

(a)       Using the scale 1 cm represents 10 km, construct a diagram showing the position of B, C, Q and D

(b)       Determine the

(i)        Distance between B and C

(ii)       Bearing D from B

 

  1. Two aeroplanes P and Q, leave an airport at the same time flies on a bearing of 2400 at 900km/hr while Q flies due East at 750 km/hr

(a)       Using a scale of 1v cm drawing to show the positions of the aeroplanes after 40 minutes.

(b)       Use the scale drawing to find the distance between the two aeroplane after 40 minutes

(c)       Determine the bearing of

(i)        P from Q ans 2540

(ii)       Q from P ans 740

 

  1. A port B is no a bearing of 080 from a port A and at a distance of 95 km. A submarine is stationed port D which is on a bearing of 2000 from A, and a distance of 124 km from B.

A ship leaves B and moves directly southwards to an island P, which is on a bearing of 1400 from A. The submarine at D on realizing that the ship was heading for the island P decides to head straight for the island to intercept the ship.

Using a scale of 1 cm to represent 10 km, make a scale drawing showing the relative position of A, B D  and P.

Hence find:

(i)        The distance from A and D

(ii)       The bearing of the submarine from the ship when the ship was setting off from B

(iii)      The baring of the island P from D

(iv)      The distance the submarine had to cover to reach the island

  1. Four towns R, T, K and G are such that T is 84 km directly to the north R and K is on a bearing of 2950 from R at a distance of 60 km. G is on a bearing of 3400 from K and a distance of 30 km. Using a scale of 1 cm to represent 10 km, make an acute scale drawing to show the relative positions of the towns.

Find

(a) The distance and bearing of T from K

(b) The bearing of R from G

 

  1. In the figure below, ABCDE is a regular pentagon and M is the midpoint of AB. DM intersects EB at N. (T7)

 

 

 

 

 

Find the size of

(a) Ð BAE

(b) Ð BED

(c) Ð BNM

  1. Use a ruler and compasses in this question. Draw a parallelogram ABCD in which AB = 8cm, BC = 6 cm and BAD = 75. By construction, determine the perpendicular distance between AB and CD.

 

  1. The interior angles of the hexagon are 2x0, ½ x0, x + 400, 1100, 1300 and 1600. Find the value of the smallest angle.

 

  1. The size of an interior angle of a regular polygon is 1560. Find the number of sides of the polygon.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 8:

COMMON SOLIDS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The figure below shows a net of a prism whose cross – section is an equilateral triangle.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Sketch the prism
  2. b) State the number of planes of symmetry of the prism.
  3. The figure below represents a square based solid with a path marked on it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sketch and label the net of the solid.

  1. The figure below represents below represents a prism of length 7 cm

AB = AE = CD = 2 cm and BC – ED = 1 cm

 

 

 

 

 

 

Draw the net of the prism                                                                  ( 3 marks)

  1. The diagram below represents a right pyramid on a square base of side 3 cm. The slant of the pyramid is 4 cm.

 

 

 

 

(a)       Draw a net of the pyramid                                                     ( 2 marks)

(b)       On the net drawn, measure the height of a triangular face from the top of

the Pyramid                                                                            ( 1 mark)

  1. (a)       Draw a regular pentagon of side 4 cm                                   ( 1 mark)

(b)       On the diagram drawn, construct a circle which touches all the sides of the pentagon                                                                                 ( 2 marks)

 

  1. The figure below shows a solid  regular tetrapack of sides 6 cm

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Draw a net of the solid

(b)       Find the surface area of the solid

 

  1. The figure below shows a solid made by pasting two equal regular tetrahedral

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Draw a net of the solid

(b)       If each face is an equilateral triangle of side 5cm, find the surface area of the solid.

 

 

  1. (a) Sketch the net of the prism shown below

 

 

 

 

(b) Find the surface area of the solid

 

 

 

 

FORM TWO

TOPIC 1

NUMBERS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Use logarithms to evaluate

 

 

3 36.15 x 0.02573

1,938

  1. Find the value of x which satisfies the equation.

16x2 = 84x-3         

  1. Use logarithms to evaluate ( 1934)2   x     √00324

436

  1. Use logarithms to evaluate

55.9 ÷ (02621 x 0.01177) 1/5

  1. Simplify 2x x 52x ¸ 2-x
  2. Use logarithms to evaluate

(3.256 x 0.0536)1/3

 

  1. Solve for x in the equation

32(x-3) ÷8 (x-4) = 64 ÷2x

  1. Solve for x in the equations 812x x 27x = 729

9x

  1. Use reciprocal and square tables to evaluate to 4 significant figures, the expression:

1      + 4 .3462

24.56

  1. Use logarithm tables, to evaluate

 

 

0.032 x 14.26    2/3

0.006

 

  1. Find the value of x in the following equation

49(x +1) + 7(2x) = 350

 

  1. Use logarithms to evaluate

(0.07284)2

3√0.06195

  1. Find the value of m in the following equation

(1/27m x (81)-1 = 243

  1. Given that P = 3y express the equation 3(2y-1) + 2 x 3 (y-1) = 1 in terms of P hence or otherwise find the value of y in the equation 3 (2y – 1) + 2 x 3 (y-1) = 1

 

  1. Use logarithms to evaluate 55.9 ¸(0.2621 x 0.01177)1/5
  2. Use logarithms to evaluate

 

 

6.79 x 0.3911    ¾

Log 5

 

  1. Use logarithms to evaluate

 

1.23 x 0.0089

79.54

 

  1. Solve for x in the equation

X = 0.0056 ½

1.38 x 27.42

 

 

 

TOPIC 2:

EQUATIONS OF LINES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The coordinates of the points P and Q are (1, -2) and (4, 10) respectively.

A point T divides the line PQ in the ratio 2: 1

(a)  Determine the coordinates of T

(b)             (i)        Find the gradient of a line perpendicular to PQ

  • Hence determine the equation of the line perpendicular PQ and passing through T
  • If the line meets the y- axis at R, calculate the distance TR, to three significant figures
  1. A line L1 passes though point (1, 2) and has a gradient of 5. Another line L2, is perpendicular to L1 and meets it at a point where x = 4. Find the equation for L2 in the form of y = mx + c
  2. P (5, -4) and Q (-1, 2) are points on a straight line. Find the equation of the perpendicular bisector of PQ: giving the answer in the form y = mx+c.
  3. On the diagram below, the line whose equation is 7y – 3x + 30 = 0 passes though the

points A and B. Point A on the x-axis while point B is equidistant from x and y axes.

 

 

 

 

Calculate the co-ordinates of the points A and B

  1. A line with gradient of -3 passes through the points (3. k) and (k.8). Find the value of k and hence express the equation of the line in the form a ax + ab = c, where a, b, and c are constants.
  2. Find the equation of a straight line which is equidistant from the points (2, 3) and (6, 1), expressing it in the form ax + by = c where a, b and c are constants.
  3. The equation of a line -3/5x + 3y = 6. Find the:

(a) Gradient of the line                                                                                        (1 mk)

(b) Equation of a line passing through point (1, 2) and perpendicular to the given line b

  1. Find the equation of the perpendicular to the line x + 2y = 4 and passes through point (2,1)
  2. Find the equation of the line which passes through the  points P (3,7) and Q (6,1)
  3. Find the equation of the  line  whose x- intercepts is -2 and y-  intercepts  is 5
  4. Find the gradient and y- intercept of the line whose equation is 4x – 3y – 9 = 0

 

 

TOPIC 3

TRANSFORMATIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A translation maps a point (1, 2) onto) (-2, 2). What would be the coordinates of the object whose image is (-3, -3) under the same translation?
  2. Use binomial expression to evaluate (0.96)5 correct to 4 significant figures
  3. In the figure below triangle ABO represents a part of a school badge. The badge has as symmetry of order 4 about O. Complete the figures to show the badge.

 

 

 

 

 

  1. A point (-5, 4) is mapped onto (-1, -1) by a translation. Find the image of (-4, 5) under the same translation.
  2. A triangle is formed by the coordinates A (2, 1) B (4, 1) and C (1, 6). It is rotated

clockwise through 900 about the origin. Find the coordinates of this image.

  1. The diagram on the grid provided below shows a trapezium ABCD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

On the same grid

(a)       (i)        Draw the image A’B’C’D of ABCD under a rotation of 900

clockwise about the origin .

(ii)       Draw the image of A”B”C”D” of A’B’C’D’ under a reflection in

line y = x. State coordinates of A”B”C”D”.

(b)       A”B”C”D” is the image of A”B”C”D under the reflection in the line x=0.

Draw the image   A”B” C”D” and state its coordinates.

(c)       Describe a single transformation that maps A” B”C”D onto ABCD.

  1. A translation maps a point P(3,2) onto P’(5,4)

(a) Determine the translation vector

(b)             A point Q’ is the image of the point Q (, 5) under the same translation. Find the length of ‘P’ Q leaving the answer is surd form.

  1. Two points P and Q have coordinates (-2, 3) and (1, 3) respectively. A translation map point P to P’ ( 10, 10)

(a) Find the coordinates of Q’ the image of Q under the translation     (1 mk)

(b) The position vector of P and Q in (a) above are p and q respectively given that mp – nq = -12

9       Find the value of m and n                              (3mks)

  1. on the Cartesian plane below, triangle PQR has vertices P(2, 3), Q ( 1,2)  and  R ( 4,1)  while triangles P” q “  R” has vertices P” (-2, 3), Q” ( -1,2) and R” ( -4, 1)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Describe fully a single transformation which maps triangle PQR onto triangle P”Q”R”

(b)       On the same plane, draw triangle P’Q’R’, the image of triangle PQR, under reflection in line y = -x

(c)        Describe fully a single transformation which maps triangle P’Q’R’ onto triangle P”Q”R

(d)       Draw triangle P”Q”R” such that it can be mapped onto triangle PQR by a positive quarter turn about (0, 0)

(e)       State all pairs of triangle that are oppositely congruent

 

TOPIC 4:

MEASUREMENT

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A solid cone of height 12 cm and radius 9 cm is recast into a solid sphere. Calculate the surface area of the sphere.
  2. A circular path of width 14 metres surrounds a field of diameter 70 metres. The path is to be carpeted and the field is to have a concrete slab with an exception of four rectangular holes each measuring 4 metres by 3 metres.

A contractor estimated the cost of carpeting the path at Kshs. 300 per square metre and the cost of putting the concrete slab at Kshs 400 per square metre. He then made a quotation which was 15% more than the total estimate. After completing the job, he realized that 20% of the quotation was not spent.

(a) How much money was not spent?

(b)             What was the actual cost of the contract?

  1. In the figure below BAD and CBD are right angled triangles.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the length of AB.

  1. A cylinder of radius 14 cm contains water. A metal solid cone of base radius 7 cm and height 18 cm is submerged into the water. Find the change in height of the water level in the cylinder.
  2. A cyndrical container of radius 15 cm has some water in it. When a solid is submerged into the water, the water level rises by 1.2 cm.
    • Find, the volume of the water displaced by the solid leaving  your  answer in terms of  ∏
    • If the solid is a circular cone of height 9 cm, calculate the radius of the cone to 2 decimal places.
  3. A balloon, in the form of a sphere of radius 2 cm, is blown up so that the volume increases by 237.5%. Determine the new volume of balloon in terms of ∏

 

A girl wanted to make a rectangular octagon of side 14 cm. She made it from a square piece of a card of size y cm by cutting off four isosceles triangles whose equal sides were x cm each, as shown below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  • Write down an expression for the octagon in terms of x and y
  • Find the value of x
  • Find the area of the octagon
  1. A pyramid VABCD has a rectangular horizontal base ABCD with AB= 12 cm and BC = 9 cm. The vertex V is vertically above A and VA = 6 cm. calculate the volume of the pyramid.
  2. A solid made up of a conical frustrum and a hemisphere top as shown in the figure below. The dimensions are as indicated in the figure.

 

 

 

 

(a) Find the area of

(i)        The circular base

(ii)       The curved surface of the frustrum

(iii)      The hemisphere surface

(b)             A similar solid has a total area of 81.51 cm2. Determine the radius of its base.

  1. Two sides of triangles are 5 cm each and the angle between them is 1200. Calculate the area of the triangle.
  2. The figure below represents a kite ABCD, AB = AD = 15 cm. The diagonals BD and AC intersect at O. AC = 30 cm and AO = 12 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

Find the area of the kite

  1. The diagram below represents a solid made up of a hemisphere mounted on a

cone. The radius of the hemisphere are each 6 cm and the height of the cone is 9 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate the volume of the solid take ח = (22/7)

  1. The internal and external diameters of a circular ring are 6 cm and 8cm respectively. Find the volume of the ring if its thickness is 2 millimeters.

2003

  1. A wire of length 21 cm is bent to form the shape down in the figure below, ABCD is a rectangle and AEB is an equilateral triangle. (2mks)

 

 

 

 

 

If the length of AD of the rectangle is 1 ½ times its width, calculate the

width of the rectangle.

  1. The length of a hallow cylindrical pipe is 6 metres. Its external diameter is 11 cm and has a thickness of 1 cm. Calculate the volume in cm3 of the material used to make the pipe. Take π as 3.142.
  2. The figure below represents a hexagon of side 5 cm and 20 cm height

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the volume of the prism.

  1. A cylindrical piece of wood of radius 4.2 cm and length 150 cm is cut length into

two equal  pieces.

Calculate the surface area of one piece

(Take π as 22/7

  1. The figure below is a model representing a storage container. The model whose total height is 15 cm is made up of a conical top, a hemispherical bottom and the middle part is cylindrical. The radius of the base of the cone and that of the hemisphere are each 3 cm. The height of the cylindrical part is 8cm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Calculate the external surface area of the model

(b)       The actual storage container has a total height of 6 metres. The outside of the actual storage container is to be painted. Calculate the amount of paint required if an area of 20m2 requires 0.75 litres of the paint.

  1. A garden measures 10m long and 8 m wide. A path of uniform width is made all round the garden. The total area of the garden and the paths is 168 m2.

(a) Find the width of the path

(b) The path is to be covered with square concrete slabs. Each corner of the path is covered with a slab whose side is equal to the width of the path.

The rest of the path is covered with slabs of side 50 cm. The cost of making each corner slab is Kshs 600 while the cost of making each smaller slab is Kshs 50.

Calculate

(i) The number of smaller slabs used

(ii)             The total cost of the slabs used to cover the whole path

  1. A cylindrical solid of radius 5 cm and length 12 cm floats lengthwise in water to a depth of 2.5 cm as shown in the figure below.

 

 

 

 

Calculate the area of the curved surface of the solid in contact with water, correct to 4 significant figures

  1. Two cylindrical containers are similar. The larger one has internal cross- section area of 45 cm2 and can hold 0.945 litres of liquid when full. The smaller container has internal cross- section area of 20 cm2
    • Calculate the capacity of the smaller container
    • The larger container is filled with juice to a height of 13 cm. Juice is then drawn from is and emptied into the smaller container until the depths of the juice in both containers are equal.

Calculate the depths of juice in each container.

  • On fifth of the juice in the larger container in part (b) above is further drawn and emptied into the smaller container. Find the difference in the depths of the juice in the two containers.

 

  1. A metal bar is a hexagonal prism whose length is 30 cm, the cross section is a regular hexagon with each side of length 6 cm

Find

(i)        The area of the hexagonal face                                                          (3mks)

(ii)       The volume of the metal bar                                                              (2mks)

  1. A cylindrical water tank of diameter 7 metres and height 2.8 metres

(a)       Find the capacity of the water tank in litres

(b)       Six members of family use 15 litres each per day. Each day 80 litres are

sued for cooking and washing and a further 60 litrese are wasted.

Find the number of complete days a full tank would last the family            (2mks)

(c)       Two members of the family were absent for 90 days. During the 90 days wastage was reduced by 20% but cooking and washing remained the same. Calculate the number of days a full tank would now last the family

 

  1. Pieces of soap are packed in a cuboid container measuring 36 cm by 24 cm by 18 cm. Each piece of soap is a similar to the container. If the linear scale factor between the container and the soap is 1/6 find the volume of each piece of soap.

 

  1. A pyramid of height 10cm stands, on a square base ABCD of side 6 cm.

(a)       Draw a sketch of the pyramid

(b)       Calculate the perpendicular distance from the vertex to the side AB.

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 5

QUADRATIC EQUATIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Simplify

2x – 2          ÷         x – 1

6x2 – x – 12           2x – 3

  1. Solve the simultaneous equations

2x – y = 3

x2 – xy = -4

  1. Find the value of x in the following equations:

49x + 1 + 72x = 350

  1. Simplify completely

3x2 – 12x + 1

x2 – 1       x + 1

  1. Factorize completely 3x2 – 2 xy – y2
  2. Factorize a2 – b2

Hence find the exact value of 25572 – 25472

  1. If x2 + y2 = 29 and x + y = 3
    • Determine the values of
  • x2 + 2xy + y2
  • 2xy
  • x2 – 2xy + y2
  • x – y
    • Find the value of x  and y
  1. Simplify the expression             3a2 + 4ab+ b2

4a2 + 3ab – b2

  1. (a)       Write an expression in terms of x and y for the total value of a two digit

number having x as the tens digit and y as the units digit.

  1. b) The number in (a) above is such that three times the sum of its digits is less than the value of the number by 8. When the digits are reversed the value of the number increases by 9. Find the number xy.
  2. Simplify the expression 2a2 – 3 ab – 2b2

4a2 – b2

  1. Simplify the expression 9t2 – 25a2

6t2 + 19 at + 15a2

  1. Simplify

P2 + 2pq + q2

P3 – pq2 + p2q – q3

  1. Expand the expression ( x2 – y2) ( x2 + y2) ( x4 – y4)
  2. The sum of two numbers x and y is 40. Write down an expression, in terms of x, for the sum of the squares of the two numbers.

Hence determine the minimum value of x2 + y

  1. Simplify the expression 15a2b – 10ab2

– 5ab + 2b2

  1. Four farmers took their goats to the market Mohamed had two more goats than Ali Koech had 3 times as many goats as Mohamed. Whereas Odupoy had 10 goats less than both Mohamed and Koech.

(i) Write a simplified algebraic expression with one variable. Representing the total number of goats

(ii)             Three butchers bought all the goats and shared them equally. If each butcher got 17 goats. How many did Odupoy sell to the butchers?

 

  1. Find the value of x which satisfies the equation 162x = 84x – 3

 

  1. Mary has 21 coins whose total value is Kshs 72. There are twice as many five shillings coins as there are ten shillings coins. The rest one shilling coins. Find the number of ten shilling coins that Mary has.

 

  1. Simplify the expression

x- 1      –           2x + 1

x                   3x

Hence solve the equation x – 12x + 1 = 2

x          3x       3

  1. Given that P= 3y express the equation

32y-1 + 2 x 3y-1 = 1 in terms of P.

Hence or otherwise find the value of y in the equation 32y-1 + 2 x 3y-1 = 1

 

  1. Simplify the expression

      4x2 – y2

2x2 – 7xy + 3y

  1. Three years ago Juma was three times as old as Ali. In two years time the sum of their ages will be 62. Determine their present ages.
  2. Simplify

x – 2  –   2x + 20

x + 2       x2 – 4

  1. If the expression 25y2 – 70y + d is a perfect square, where d is a constant, find the value of d

 

TOPIC 6

INEQUALITIES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Find the range of x if 2≤ 3 – x <5
  2. Find all the integral values of x which satisfy the inequalities:

2(2-x) <4x -9<x + 11

  1. Solve the inequality and show the solution

3 – 2x Ð x ≤ 2x + 5 on the number line

3

  1. Solve the inequality x – 3 + x – 54x + 6 -1

4          6          8

  1. A family is planning a touring holiday, during which time (x days) will be spent walking and the rest of the time (y days) in traveling by bus. Each day they can walk 30 km or travel 80 km by bus  and they wish to travel at least 600 km altogether.

The holiday must not last more than 14 days. Each day walking will cost Kshs. 200 and each day traveling by bus will cost Kshs. 1400. The holiday must not cost more than Kshs 9800

(a)       Write down all the inequalities in x and y based on the above facts

(b)       Represent the inequalities graphically

(c)       Use the graph to determine the integral values of x and y which give

(i)        The cheapest holiday

(ii)       The longest distance traveled

 

TOPIC 7

CIRCLES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. In the figure below CP= CQ and <CQP = 1600. If ABCD is a cyclic quadrilateral, find < BAD.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. In the figure below AOC is a diameter of the circle centre O; AB = BC and < ACD = 250, EBF is a tangent to the circle at B.G is a point on the minor arc CD.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Calculate the size of

(i) < BAD

(ii) The Obtuse < BOD

(iii) < BGD

(b)       Show the < ABE = < CBF. Give reasons

  1. In the figure below PQR is the tangent to circle at Q. TS is a diameter and TSR and QUV are straight lines. QS is parallel to TV. Angles SQR = 400 and angle TQV = 550

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the following angles, giving reasons for each answer

  • QST
  • QRS
  • QVT
  • UTV
    1. In the figure below, QOT is a diameter. QTR = 480, TQR = 760 and SRT = 370

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate

(a)       <RST

(b)       <SUT

(c)       Obtuse <ROT

  1. In the figure below, points O and P are centers of intersecting circles ABD and

BCD respectively. Line ABE is a tangent to circle BCD at B. Angle BCD = 420

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Stating reasons, determine the size of

(i)            <CBD

(ii)       Reflex <BOD

(b) Show that ∆ ABD is isosceles

  1. The diagram below shows a circle ABCDE. The line FEG is a tangent to the circle at point E. Line DE is parallel to CG, < DEC = 280 and        < AGE = 320

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate:

(a)       < AEG

(b)       < ABC

  1. In the figure below R, T and S are points on a  circle centre O PQ is a tangent to

the circle at T. POR is  a straight line and Ð QPR = 200

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the size of Ð RST

  • The figure below shows a circle centre O and a point Q which is outside the

circle

 

 

Using a ruler and a pair of compasses, only locate a point on the circle such that angle OPQ = 90o

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 8

LINEAR MOTION

PAST KCSE QUESTION ON THE TOPIC

  1. Two towns P and Q are 400 km apart. A bus left P for Q. It stopped at Q for one hour and then started the return journey to P. One hour after the departure of the bus from P, a trailer also heading for Q left P. The trailer met the returning bus ¾ of the way from P to Q. They met t hours after the departure of the bus from P.
  • Express the average speed  of the trailer in terms of  t
  • Find the ration of the speed of the bus so that of the trailer.
  1. The athletes in an 800 metres race take 104 seconds and 108 seconds respectively to complete the race. Assuming each athlete is running at a constant speed. Calculate the distance between them when the faster athlete is at the finishing line.
  2. A and B are towns 360 km apart. An express bus departs form A at 8 am and maintains an average speed of 90 km/h between A and B. Another bus starts from B also at 8 am and moves towards A making four stops at four equally spaced points between B and A. Each stop is of duration 5 minutes and the average speed between any two spots is 60 km/h. Calculate distance between the two buses at 10 am.
  3. Two towns A and B are 220 km apart. A bus left town A at 11. 00 am and traveled towards B at 60 km/h. At the same time, a matatu left town B for town A and traveled at 80 km/h. The matatu stopped for a total of 45 minutes on the way before meeting the bus. Calculate the distance covered by the bus before meeting the matatu.
  4. A bus travels from Nairobi to Kakamega and back. The average speed from Nairobi to Kakamega is 80 km/hr while that from Kakamega to Nairobi is 50 km/hr, the fuel consumption is 0.35 litres per kilometer and at 80 km/h, the consumption is 0.3 litres per kilometer .Find
  5. i) Total fuel consumption for the round trip
  6. ii) Average fuel consumption per hour for the round trip.
  7. The distance between towns M and N is 280 km. A car and a lorry travel from M to N. The average speed of the lorry is 20 km/h less than that of the car. The lorry takes 1h 10 min more than the car to travel from M and N.
  • If the speed of the lorry is x km/h, find x                                                     (5mks)
  • The lorry left town M at 8: 15 a.m. The car left town M and overtook the lorry at 15 p.m. Calculate the time the car left town  M.
  1. A bus left Mombasa and traveled towards Nairobi at an average speed of 60 km/hr. after 21/2 hours; a car left Mombasa and traveled along the same road at an average speed of 100 km/ hr. If the distance between Mombasa and Nairobi is 500 km, Determine

(a)       (i)        The distance of the bus from Nairobi when the car took off (2mks)

(ii)       The distance the car traveled to catch up with the bus

(b)       Immediately the car caught up with the bus

(c)       The car stopped for 25 minutes. Find the new average speed at which the car traveled in order to reach Nairobi at the same time as the bus.

  1. A rally car traveled for 2 hours 40 minutes at an average speed of 120 km/h. The car consumes an average of 1 litre of fuel for every 4 kilometers.

A litre of the fuel costs Kshs 59

Calculate the amount of money spent on fuel

 

  1. A passenger notices that she had forgotten her bag in a bus 12 minutes after the bus had left. To catch up with the bus she immediately took a taxi which traveled at 95 km/hr. The bus maintained an average speed of 75 km/ hr. determine

(a)       The distance covered by the bus in 12 minutes

(b)       The distance covered by the taxi to catch up with the bus

 

  1. The athletes in an 800 metre race take 104 seconds and 108 seconds respectively to complete the race. Assuming each athlete is running at a constant speed. Calculate the distance between them when the faster athlete is at the finishing line.
  2. Mwangi and Otieno live 40 km apart. Mwangi starts from his home at 7.30 am and cycles towards Otieno’s house at 16 km/ h Otieno starts from his home at 8.00 and cycles at 8 km/h towards Mwangi at what time do they meet?

 

  1. A train moving at an average speed of 72 km/h takes 15 seconds to completely cross a bridge that is 80m long.

(a) Express 72 km/h in metres per second

(b) Find the length of the train in metres

FORM 3

TOPIC 1

QUADRATIC EXPRESSIONS AND EQUATIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The table shows the height metres of an object thrown vertically upwards varies with the time t seconds

The relationship between s and t is represented by the equations s = at2 + bt + 10 where b are constants.

 

t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
s   45.1                  
  • (i) Using the information in the table, determine the values of a and b

(2 marks)

(ii)             Complete the table                                                                 (1 mark)

(b)(i)   Draw a graph to represent the relationship between s and t  (3 marks)

(ii) Using the graph determine the velocity of the object when t = 5 seconds

  1. (a) Construct a table of value for the function y = x2 – x – 6 for -3≤ x ≤ 4

(b)       On the graph paper draw the graph of the function

Y=x2 – x – 6 for -3 ≤ x ≤4

(c)       By drawing a suitable line on the same grid estimate the roots of the equation          x2 + 2x – 2 =0

  1. (a) Draw the graph of y= 6+x-x2, taking integral value of x in -4 ≤ x ≤ 5. (The

grid is provided. Using the same axes draw the graph of y = 2 – 2x

(b)       From your graphs, find the values of X which satisfy the simultaneous

equations y = 6 + x  – x2

y = 2 – 2x

(c)       Write down and simplify a quadratic equation which is satisfied by the

values of x where the two  graphs intersect.

  1. (a) Complete the following table for the equation y = x3 – 5x2 + 2x + 9
x -2 -1.5 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5
x2   -3.4 -1 0 1   27 64 125
-5x2 -20 -11.3 -5 0 -1 -20 -45    
2x -4 -3   0 2 4 6 8 10
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99
    -8.7     9 7   -3  

 

(b)             On the grid provided draw the graph of y = x3 – 5x2 + 2x + 9 for -2 ≤ x ≤ 5

(c) Using the graph estimate the root of the equation x3 – 5x2 + 2 + 9 = 0 between x =

2 and x = 3

(d)             Using the same axes draw the graph of y = 4 – 4x and estimate a solution to the

equation x2 – 5x2 + 6x + 5 =0

  1. (a) Complete the table below, for function y = 2x2 + 4x -3
x -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2
2x2 32   8 2 0 2  
4x – 3     -11   -3   5
y     -3     3 13

(b)       On the grid provided, draw the graph of the function y=2x2 + 4x -3 for

-4 ≤ x ≤ 2 and use the graph to estimate the rots of the equation 2x2+4x – 3 = 0 to 1 decimal place.                                                              (2mks)

(c)       In order to solve graphically the equation 2x2 +x -5 =0, a straight line must be drawn to intersect the curve y = 2x2 + 4x – 3. Determine the equation of this straight line, draw the straight line hence obtain the roots.

2x2 + x – 5 to 1 decimal place.

  1. (a) (i)        Complete the table below for the function y = x3 + x2 – 2x  (2mks)

 

x -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 2 2.5
x3   15.63       -0.13     1    
x2     4         0.25     6.25
-2x           1     -2    
y       1.87       0.63     16.88

 

(ii)       On the grid provided, draw the graph of y = x3 + x2 – 2x for the values of x in the interval – 3 ≤ x ≤ 2.5

(iii)      State the range of negative values of x for which y is also negative

(b)       Find the coordinates of two points on the curve other than (0, 0) at which x- coordinate and y- coordinate are equal

  1. The table shows some corresponding values of x and y for the curve represented by Y = ¼ x3 -2

 

X -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3
Y -8.8 -4 -2.3 -2 -1.8 0 4.8

 

On the grid provided below, draw the graph of y = ¼ x2 -2 for -3 ≤ x ≤3. Use the graph to estimate the value of x when y = 2

  1. A retailer planned to buy some computers form a wholesaler for a total of Kshs 1,800,000. Before the retailer could buy the computers the price per unit was reduced by Kshs 4,000. This reduction in price enabled the retailer to buy five more computers using the same amount of money as originally planned.

(a)       Determine the number of computers the retailer bought

(b)       Two of the computers purchased got damaged while in store, the rest were sold and the retailer made a 15% profit Calculate the profit made by the retailer on each computer sold

 

  1. The figure below is a sketch of the graph of the quadratic

function y = k( x+1) (x-2)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the value of k

  1. (a) Draw the graph of y= x2 – 2x + 1 for values -2 ≤ x ≤ 4

(b) Use the graph to solve the equations x2 – 4= 0 and line y = 2x +5

 

  1. (a) Draw the  graph  of y = x3 + x2 – 2x for -3≤ x ≤ 3 take scale of 2cm to

represent 5 units as the horizontal axis

(b)       Use the graph to solve x3 + x 2 – 6 -4 = 0 by drawing a suitable linear graph on the same axes.

 

  1. Solve graphically the simultaneous equations 3x – 2y = 5 and 5x + y = 17

 

 

TOPIC 2

APPROXIMATION AND ERRORS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. (a) Work out the exact value of R =               1_________                

0.003146 – 0.003130

(b)       An approximate value of R may be obtained by first correcting each of the decimal in the denominator to 5 decimal places

  • The approximate value

(ii)       The error introduced by the approximation

  1. The radius of circle is given as 2.8 cm to 2 significant figures
  • If C is the circumference of the circle, determine the  limits between which C/π lies
  • By taking ∏ to be 3.142, find, to 4 significant figures the line between which the circumference lies.
  1. The length and breath of a rectangular floor were measured and found to be 4.1 m and 2.2 m respectively. If possible error of 0.01 m was made in each of the measurements, find the:
  • Maximum and minimum possible area of the floor
  • Maximum possible wastage in carpet ordered to cover the whole floor
  1. In this question Mathematical Tables should not be used

The base and perpendicular height of a triangle measured to the nearest centimeter

are 6 cm and 4 cm respectively.

 

Find

(a) The absolute error in calculating the area of the triangle

(b) The percentage error in the area, giving the answer to 1 decimal place

  1. By correcting each number to one significant figure, approximate the value of 788 x 0.006. Hence calculate the percentage error arising from this approximation.
  2. A rectangular block has a square base whose side is exactly 8 cm. Its height measured to the nearest millimeter is 3.1 cm

Find in cubic centimeters, the greatest possible error in calculating its volume.

  1. Find the limits within the area of a parallegram whose base is 8cm and height is 5 cm lies. Hence find the relative error in the area
  2. Find the minimum possible perimeter of a regular pentagon whose side is 15.0cm.
  3. Given the number 0.237

(i)        Round off to two significant figures and find the round off error

(ii)       Truncate to two significant figures and find the truncation error

  1. The measurements a = 6.3, b= 15.8, c= 14.2 and d= 0.00173 have maximum possible errors of 1%, 2%, 3% and 4% respectively. Find the maximum possible percentage error in ad/bc correct to 1sf.

 

TOPIC 3

TRIGONOMETRY 1

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC 1

  1. Solve the equation

Sin 5 θ = –1 for 00 ≤ 0 ≤ 1800

2         2

  1. Given that sin θ = 2/3 and is an acute angle find:
  • Tan θ giving your answer in surd form
  • Sec2 θ
  1. Solve the equation 2 sin2(x-300) = cos 600 for – 1800 ≤ x ≤ 1800
  2. Given that sin (x + 30)0 = cos 2x0for 00, 00 ≤ x ≤900 find the value of x. Hence find the value of cos 23x0.
  3. Given that sin a =1 where a is an acute angle find, without using

√5

Mathematical tables

(a) Cos a in the form of a√b, where a and b are rational numbers

(b) Tan (900 – a).

  1. Give that xo is an angle in the first quadrant such that 8 sin2 x + 2 cos x -5=0

Find:

  1. a) Cos x
  2. b) tan x
  3. Given that Cos 2x0 = 0.8070, find x when 00 ≤ x ≤ 3600

8          The figure below shows a quadrilateral ABCD in which AB = 8 cm, DC = 12 cm, < BAD = 450, < CBD = 900 and BCD = 300.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find:

(a)       The length of BD

(b)       The size of the angle ADB

 

  1. The diagram below represents a school gate with double shutters. The shutters are such opened through an angle of 630.

The edges of the gate, PQ and RS are each 1.8 m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate the shortest distance QS, correct to 4 significant figures

  1. The figure below represents a quadrilateral piece of land ABCD divided into three triangular plots. The lengths BE and CD are 100m and 80m respectively. Angle ABE = 300 ÐACE = 450 and Ð ACD = 1000

 

 

 

(a) Find to four significant figures:

(i)        The length of AE

(ii)       The length of AD

(iii)      The perimeter of the piece of land

 

(b)             The plots are to be fenced with five strands of barbed wire leaving an entrance of 2.8 m wide to each plot. The type of barbed wire to be used is sold in rolls of lengths 480m. Calculate the number of rolls of barbed wire that must be bought to complete the fencing of the plots.

  1. Given that x is an acute angle and cos x = 2Ö 5, find without using mathematical

5

tables or a calculator, tan ( 90 – x)0.

 

 

  1. In the figure below ÐA = 620, ÐB = 410, BC = 8.4 cm and CN is the bisector of ÐACB.

 

 

 

 

Calculate the length of CN to 1 decimal place.

  1. In the diagram below PA represents an electricity post of height 9.6 m. BB and RC represents two storey buildings of heights 15.4 m and 33.4 m respectively. The angle of depression of A from B is 550 While the angle of elevation of C from B is 30.50 and BC = 35m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Calculate, to the nearest metre, the distance AB

(b)       By scale drawing find,

(i)        The distance AC in metres

(ii)       Ð BCA and hence determine the angle of depression of A from C

 

TOPIC 4

SURDS AND FURTHER LOGARITHM

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Without using logarithm tables, find the value of x in the equation

Log x3 + log 5x = 5 log2 – log 2                                                                                                                                5

  1. Simplify (1 ÷ √3) (1 – √3)

Hence evaluate           1          to 3 s.f. given that √3 = 1.7321

1 + √3

  1. If √14      –      √ 14        =  a√7 + b√2

√7-√2         √ 7 + √ 2

Find the values of a and b where a and b are rational numbers.

  1. Find the value of x in the following equation 49(x+1) + 7(2x) = 350
  2. Find x if 3 log 5 + log x2 = log 1/125
  3. Simplify as far as possible leaving your answer inform of a surd

            1            –                   1                              

√14   – 2 √3                   √14 + 2 √3

  1. Given that tan 750 = 2 + √3, find without using tables tan 150 in the form p+q√m, where p, q and m are integers.
  2. Without using mathematical tables, simplify

 

 

63        +          72

32        +          28

  1. Simplify  +   1   leaving the answer in the form a + b Öc, where a, b and c

Ö5 -2    Ö5

are rational numbers

 

  1. Given that P = 3y express the questions 32y -1) + 2 x 3(y-1) = 1 in terms of P

Hence or otherwise find the value of y in the equation: 3(2y-1) + 2 x 3(y-1) =1

 

  1. Solve for (log3x)2 – ½ log3x = 3/2

 

  1. Find the values of x which satisfy the equation 52x – 6 (5x) + 5 =0

 

  1. Solve the equation

Log (x + 24) – 2 log 3 = log (9-2x)

 

 

 

TOPIC 5

COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A business woman opened an account by depositing Kshs. 12,000 in a bank on 1st July 1995. Each subsequent year, she deposited the same amount on 1st July. The bank offered her 9% per annum compound interest. Calculate the total amount in her account on

(a)       30th June 1996

(b)       30th June 1997

  1. A construction company requires to transport 144 tonnes of stones to sites A and
  2. The company pays Kshs 24,000 to transport 48 tonnes of stone for every 28
  3. Kimani transported 96 tonnes to a site A, 49 km away.

(a)       Find how much he paid

(b)       Kimani spends Kshs 3,000 to transport every 8 tonnes of stones to site.

Calculate his total profit.

(c)       Achieng transported the remaining stones to sites B, 84 km away. If she made 44% profit, find her transport cost.

 

  1. The table shows income tax rates
Monthly taxable pay Rate of tax Kshs in 1 K£
            1 – 435

436 – 870

871-1305

1306 – 1740

Excess Over 1740

2

3

4

5

6

 

A company employee earn a monthly basic salary of Kshs 30,000 and is also given taxable allowances amounting to Kshs 10, 480.

(a)       Calculate the total income tax

(b)       The employee is entitled to a personal tax relief of Kshs 800 per month.

Determine the net tax.

(c)       If the employee received a 50% increase in his total income, calculate the

corresponding percentage increase on the income tax.

  1. A house is to be sold either on cash basis or through a loan. The cash price is Kshs.750, 000. The loan conditions are as follows: there is to be down payment

of 10% of the cash price and the rest of the money is to be paid through a loan

at 10% per annum compound interest.

A customer decided to buy the house through a loan.

  1. a) (i)        Calculate the amount of money loaned to the customer.

(ii)       The customer paid the loan in 3 year’s. Calculate the total amount

paid for the house.

  1. b) Find how long the customer would have taken to fully pay for the house

if she paid a total of Kshs 891,750.

  1. A businessman obtained a loan of Kshs. 450,000 from a bank to buy a matatu valued at the same amount. The bank charges interest at 24% per annum compound quarterly
  2. a) Calculate the total amount of money the businessman paid to clear the loan in 1 ½ years.
  3. b) The average income realized from the matatu per day was Kshs. 1500. The matatu worked for 3 years at an average of 280 days year. Calculate the total income from the matatu.
  4. c) During the three years, the value of the matatu depreciated at the rate of 16% per annum. If the businessman sold the matatu at its new value, calculate the total profit he realized by the end of three years.
  5. A bank either pays simple interest as 5% p.a or compound interest 5% p.a on deposits. Nekesa deposited Kshs P in the bank for two years on simple interest terms. If she had deposited the same amount for two years on compound interest terms, she would have earned Kshs 210 more.

Calculate without using Mathematics Tables, the values of P

  1. (a) A certain sum of money  is deposited in  a bank that pays simple interest at

a certain rate. After 5 years the total amount of money in an account is Kshs 358 400. The interest earned each year is 12 800

Calculate

  • The amount of money which was deposited (2mks)
  • The annual rate of interest that the  bank  paid                    (2mks)

(b)       A computer whose marked price is Kshs 40,000 is sold at Kshs 56,000 on hire purchase terms.

(i)        Kioko bought the computer on hire purchase term. He paid a deposit of 25% of the hire purchase price and cleared the balance by equal monthly installments of Kshs 2625. Calculate the number of installments   (3mks)

(ii)       Had Kioko bought the computer on cash terms he would have been allowed a discount of 12 ½ % on marked price. Calculate the difference between the cash price and the hire purchase price and express as a percentage of the cash price

(iii)      Calculate the difference between the cash price and hire purchase price and express it as a percentage of the cash price.

  1. The table below is a part of tax table for monthly income for the year 2004

 

Monthly taxable income

In ( Kshs)

Tax rate percentage

(%) in each shillings

Under Kshs 9681 10%
From Kshs 9681 but under 18801 15%
From Kshs 18801 but 27921 20%

In the tax year 2004, the tax of Kerubo’s monthly income was Kshs 1916.

Calculate Kerubo’s monthly income

  1. The cash price of a T.V set is Kshs 13, 800. A customer opts to buy the set on hire purchase terms by paying a deposit of Kshs 2280.

If simple interest of 20 p. a is charged on the balance and the customer is required to repay by 24 equal monthly installments. Calculate the amount of each installment.

  1. A plot of land valued at Kshs. 50,000 at the start of 1994.

Thereafter, every year, it appreciated by 10% of its previous years value find:

(a)       The value of the land at the start of 1995

(b)       The value of the land at the end of 1997

 

  1. The table below shows Kenya tax rates in a certain year.

 

Income K £ per annum Tax rates Kshs per K £
1- 4512 2
4513 – 9024 3
9025 – 13536 4
13537 – 18048 5
18049 – 22560 6
Over 22560 6.5

 

In that year Muhando earned a salary of Kshs. 16510 per month. He was entitled to a monthly tax relief of Kshs. 960

Calculate

(a)       Muhando’s annual salary in K £

(b)       (i)        The monthly tax paid by Muhando in Kshs

  1. A tailor intends to buy a sewing machine which costs Kshs 48,000. He borrows the money from a bank. The loan has to be repaid at the end of the second year. The bank charges an interest at the rate of 24% per annum compounded half yearly. Calculate the total amount payable to the bank.

 

  1. The average rate of depreciation in value of a water pump is 9% per annum. After three complete years its value was Kshs 150,700. Find its value at the start of the three year period.

 

  1. A water pump costs Kshs 21600 when new, at the end of the first year its value depreciates by 25%. The depreciation at the end of the second year is 20% and thereafter the rate of depreciation is 15% yearly. Calculate the exact value of the water pump at the end of the fourth year.

 

 

 

TOPIC 6

CIRCLES, CHORDS AND TANGENTS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The figure below represents a circle a diameter 28 cm with a sector subtending an angle of 750 at the centre.

 

 

 

 

Find the area of the shaded segment to 4 significant figures

(a) <PST

  1. The figure below represents a rectangle PQRS inscribed in a circle centre 0 and radius 17 cm. PQ = 16 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate

  • The length PS of the rectangle
  • The angle POS
  • The area of the shaded region

 

  1. In the figure below, BT is a tangent to the circle at B. AXCT and BXD are

straight lines. AX = 6 cm, CT = 8 cm, BX = 4.8 cm and XD = 5 cm.

 

 

 

 

Find the length of

(a) XC

(b) BT

  1. The figure below shows two circles each of radius 7 cm, with centers at X and Y. The circles touch each other at point Q.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Given that <AXD = <BYC = 1200 and lines AB, XQY and DC are parallel, calculate the area of:

  1. a) Minor sector XAQD (Take π 22/7)
  2. b) The trapezium XABY
  3. c) The shaded regions.
  4. The figure below shows a circle, centre, O of radius 7 cm. TP and TQ are tangents to the circle at points P and Q respectively. OT =25 cm.

 

 

 

 

Calculate the length of the chord PQ

  1. The figure below shows a circle centre O and a point Q which is outside the circle

 

 

Using a ruler and a pair of compasses, only locate a point on the circle such that angle OPQ = 90o

  1. In the figure below, PQR is an equilateral triangle of side 6 cm. Arcs QR, PR and PQ arcs of circles with centers at P, Q and R respectively.

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate the area of the shaded region to 4 significant figures

  1. In the figure below AB is a diameter of the circle. Chord PQ intersects AB at N. A tangent to the circle at B meets PQ produced at R.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Given that PN = 14 cm, NB = 4 cm and BR = 7.5 cm, calculate the length of:

(a)       NR

(b)       AN

 

 

 

TOPIC 7

MATRICES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A and B are two matrices. If A = 1     2     find B given that A2 = A + B

4      3

  1. Given that A= 1 3  , B= 3   1  , C = p   0    and AB =BC, determine the value of P

5   3          5  -1           0    q

  1. A matrix A is given by A = x 0

5 y

  1. a) Determine A2

 

 

1   0    ,

0   1

  1. b) If A2 = determine the possible pairs of values of x and y
  2. (a) Find the inverse of the matrix   9   8

7    6

(b)       In a certain week a businessman bought 36 bicycles and 32 radios for total of Kshs 227 280. In the following week, he bought 28 bicycles and 24 radios for a total of Kshs 174 960. Using matrix method, find the price of each bicycle and each radio that he bought

 

(c)       In the third week, the price of each bicycle was reduced by 10% while the price of each radio was raised by 10%. The businessman bought as many bicycles and as many radios as he had bought in the first two weeks.

Find by matrix method, the total cost of the bicycles and radios that the businessman bought in the third week.

 

 

  1. Determine the inverse T-1 of the matrix 1    2

1   -1

Hence find the coordinates to the point at which the two lines x + 2y=7 and x-y=1

 

  1. Given that A = 0       -1         and B =   -1     0

3       2                         2      -4

Find the value of x if

(i)        A – 2x = 2B

(ii)       3x – 2A = 3B

(iii)      2A – 3B = 2x

  1. Find the non- zero value of k for which k + 1         2      is an inverse.

4k               2k

  1. A clothes dealer sold 3 shirts and 2 trousers for Kshs. 840 and 4 shirts and 5 trousers for Kshs 1680. Form a matrix equation to represent the above information. Hence find the cost of 1 shirt and the cost of 1 trouser.

 

 

TOPIC 8

FORMULAE AND VARIATIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The volume Vcm3 of an object is given by

 

V = 2 π r3    1 – 2

3          sc2

 

Express in term of π r, s and V

  1. Make V the subject of the formula

T = 1 m (u2 – v2)

2

  1. Given that y =b – bx2 make x the subject

cx2 – a

  1. Given that log y = log (10n) make n the subject
  2. A quantity T is partly constant and partly varies as the square root of S.
    1. Using constants a and b, write down an equation connecting T and S.
    2. If S = 16, when T = 24 and S = 36 when T = 32,  find  the values of the constants a and b,
    3. A quantity P is partly constant and partly varies inversely as a quantity q, given that p = 10 when q = 1.5 and p = 20, when q = 1.25, find the value of p when q= 0.5

 

  1. Make y the subject of the formula p = xy

x-y

  1. Make P the subject of the formula

P2 = (P – q) (P-r)

  1. The density of a solid spherical ball varies directly as its mass and inversely as the cube of its radius

When the mass of the ball is 500g and the radius is 5 cm, its density is 2 g per cm3

Calculate the radius of a solid spherical ball of mass 540 density of 10g per cm3

  1. Make s the subject of the formula

 

 

√P = r     1 – as2

  1. The quantities t, x and y are such that t varies directly as x and inversely as the  square root of y. Find the percentage  in t if x decreases by 4% when y  increases  by 44%
  2. Given that y is inversely proportional to xn and k as the constant of proportionality;

(a)       (i)        Write down a formula connecting y, x, n and k

(ii)       If x = 2 when y = 12 and x = 4 when y = 3, write down two expressions for k in terms of n.

Hence, find the value of n and k.

(b)       Using the value of n obtained in (a) (ii) above, find y when x = 5 1/3

 

  1. The electrical resistance, R ohms of a wire of a given length is inversely proportional to the square of the diameter of the wire, d mm. If R = 2.0 ohms when d = 3mm. Find the vale R when d = 4 mm.

 

  1. The volume Vcm3 of a solid depends partly on r and partly on r where rcm is one of the dimensions of the solid.

When r = 1, the volume is 54.6 cm3 and when r = 2, the volume is 226.8 cm3

(a) Find an expression for V in terms of r

(b) Calculate the volume of the solid when r = 4

(c) Find the value of r for which the two parts of the volume are equal

 

  1. The mass of a certain metal rod varies jointly as its length and the square of its radius. A rod 40 cm long and radius 5 cm has a mass of 6 kg. Find the mass of a similar rod of length 25 cm and radius 8 cm.

 

  1. Make x the subject of the formula

P =       xy

z + x

  1. The charge c shillings per person for a certain service is partly fixed and partly inversely proportional to the total number N of people.

(a)       Write an expression for c in terms on N

(b)       When 100 people attended the charge is Kshs 8700 per person while for 35 people the charge is Kshs 10000 per person.

(c)       If a person had paid the full amount charge is refunded. A group of people paid but ten percent of organizer remained with Kshs 574000.

Find the number of people.

 

  1. Two variables A and B are such that A varies partly as B and partly as the square root of B given that A=30, when B=9 and A=16 when B=14, find A when B=36.

 

  1. Make p the subject of the formula

A =      -EP     

√P2 + N

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 9

SEQUENCE AND SERIES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The first, the third and the seventh terms of an increasing arithmetic progression are three consecutive terms of a geometric progression. In the first term of the arithmetic progression is 10 find the common difference of the arithmetic progression.
  2. Kubai saved Kshs 2,000 during the first year of employment. In each subsequent year, he saved 15% more than the preceding year until he retired.

(a) How much did he save in the second year?

(b) How much did he save in the third year?

(c) Find the common ratio between the savings in two consecutive years

  • How many years did he take to save the savings a sum of Kshs 58,000?

(e) How much had he saved after 20 years of service?

  1. In geometric progression, the first is a and the common ratio is r. The sum of the first two terms is 12 and the third term is 16.
  • Determine the ratio ar2

a + ar

(b) If the first term is larger than the second term, find the value of r.

  1. (a) The first term of an arithmetic progression is 4 and the last term is 20. The

sum of the term is 252. Calculate the number of terms and the common differences of the arithmetic progression

(b)       An Experimental culture has an initial population of 50 bacteria. The population increased by 80% every 20 minutes. Determine the time it will take to have a population of 1.2 million bacteria.

  1. Each month, for 40 months, Amina deposited some money in a saving scheme. In the first month she deposited Kshs 500. Thereafter she increased her deposits by Kshs. 50 every month.

Calculate the:

  1. a) Last amount deposited by Amina
  2. b) Total amount Amina had saved in the 40 months.
  3. A carpenter wishes to make a ladder with 15 cross- pieces. The cross- pieces are to diminish uniformly in length from 67 cm at the bottom to 32 cm at the top.

Calculate the length in cm, of the seventh cross- piece from the bottom

 

  1. The second and fifth terms of a geometric progression are 16 and 2 respectively. Determine the common ratio and the first term.

 

  1. The eleventh term of an arithmetic progression is four times its second term. The sum of the first seven terms of the same progression is 175

(a)       Find the first term and common difference of the progression

(b)       Given that pth term of the progression is greater than 124, find the least

value of P

  1. The nth term of sequence is given by 2n + 3 of the sequence

(a)       Write down the first four terms of the sequence

(b)       Find sn the sum of the fifty term of the sequence

(c)       Show that the sum of the first n terms of the sequence is given by

Sn = n2 + 4n

Hence or otherwise find the largest integral value of n such that Sn <725

 

TOPIC 10

VECTORS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The figure below is a right pyramid with a rectangular base ABCD and VO as the height. The vectors AD= a, AB = b and DV = v

 

 

 

 

  1. Express

(i)        AV in terms of a and c

(ii)       BV in terms of a, b and c

(b)  M is point on OV such that OM: MV=3:4, Express BM in terms of a, b and c.

Simplify your answer as far as possible

  1. In triangle OAB, OA = a OB = b and P lies on AB such that AP: BP = 3.5
  • Find the terms of a and b the vectors
  • AB
  • AP
  • BP
  • OP
  • Point Q is on  OP such AQ = -5 + 9

8a  40b

Find the ratio OQ: QP

  1. The figure below shows triangle OAB in which M divides OA in the ratio 2: 3 and N divides OB in the ratio 4:1 AN and BM intersect at X

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Given that OA = a and OB = b, express in terms of a and b:

(i)        AN

(ii)       BM

(b) If AX = s AN and BX = tBM, where s and t are constants, write two expressions

for OX in terms of a,b s and t

Find the value of s

Hence write OX in terms of a and b

  1. The position vectors for points P and Q are 4 I + 3 j + 6 j + 6 k respectively. Express vector PQ in terms of unit vectors I, j and k. Hence find the length of PQ, leaving your answer in simplified surd form.
  2. In the figure below, vector OP = P and OR =r. Vector OS = 2r and OQ = 3/2p.

 

 

 

  1. a) Express in terms of p and r (i) QR and (ii) PS
  2. b) The lines QR and PS intersect at K such that QK = m QR and PK = n PS, where m and n are scalars. Find two distinct expressions for OK in terms of p,r,m and n. Hence find the values of m and n.
  3. c) State the ratio PK: KS
  4. Point T is the midpoint of a straight line AB. Given the position vectors of A and T are i-j + k and 2i+ 1½ k respectively, find the position vector of B in terms of  i, j  and k
  5. A point R divides a line PQ internally in the ration 3:4. Another point S, divides the line PR externally in the ration 5:2. Given that PQ = 8 cm, calculate the length of RS, correct to 2 decimal places.
  6. The points P, Q, R and S have position vectors 2p, 3p, r and 3r respectively, relative to an origin O. A point T divides PS internally in the ratio 1:6

(a)       Find, in the simplest form, the vectors OT and QT in terms p and r

(b)       (i)        Show that the  points Q, T, and R lie on a straight line

(ii)       Determine the ratio in which T divides QR

  1. Two points P and Q have coordinates (-2, 3) and (1, 3) respectively. A translation map point P to P’ (10, 10)
  • Find the coordinates of Q’  the image of Q under the translation
  • The position vector of P and Q in (a) above are p and q respectively given that mp – nq = -12

9

Find the value of m and n

  1. Given that q i + 1/3 j + 2/3 k is a unit vector, find q
  2. In the diagram below, the coordinates of points A and B are (1, 6) and (15, 6) respectively). Point N is on OB such that 3 ON = 2 OB. Line OA is produced to L such that OL = 3 OA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Find vector LN

(b)             Given that a point M is on LN such that LM: MN = 3: 4, find the coordinates of M

(c) If line OM is produced to T such that OM: MT = 6:1

(i)        Find the position vector of T

(ii)       Show that points L, T and B are collinear

  1. In the figure below, OQ = q and OR = r. Point X divides OQ in the ratio 1: 2 and Y divides OR in the ratio 3: 4 lines XR and YQ intersect at E.

 

 

 

 

  • Express in terms of q and r

(i)        XR

(ii)       YQ

(b) If XE = m XR and YE = n YQ, express OE in terms of:

(i)        r, q and m

(ii)       r, q and n

(c) Using the results in (b) above, find the values of m and n.

  1. Vector q has a magnitude of 7 and is parallel to vector p. Given that

p= 3 i –j + 1 ½ k, express vector q in terms of i, j, and k.

 

  1. In the figure below, OA = 3i + 3j ABD OB = 8i – j. C is a point on AB such that AC:CB 3:2, and D is a point such that OB//CD  and 2OB = CD (T17)

 

 

 

 

Determine the vector DA in terms of I and j

  1. In the figure below, KLMN is a trapezium in which KL is parallel to NM and KL = 3NM

 

 

 

 

Given that KN = w, NM = u and ML = v. Show that 2u = v + w

  1. The points P, Q and R lie on a straight line. The position vectors of P and R are 2i + 3j + 13k and 5i – 3j + 4k respectively; Q divides SR internally in the ratio 2: 1. Find the

(a) Position vector of Q

(b) Distance of Q from the origin

  1. Co-ordinates of points O, P, Q and R are (0, 0), (3, 4), (11, 6) and (8, 2) respectively. A point T is such that the vector OT, QP and QR satisfy the vector equation OT = QP ½ QT. Find the coordinates of T.

 

  1. In the figure below OA = a, OB = b, AB = BC and OB: BD = 3:1

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Determine

(i)        AB in terms of a and b

(ii)       CD, in terms of a and b

(b)       If CD: DE = 1 k and OA: AE = 1m determine

(i)        DE in terms of a, b and k

(ii)       The values of k and m

  1. The figure below shows a grid of equally spaced parallel lines

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

AB = a and BC = b

(a)       Express

(i)        AC in terms of a and b

(ii)       AD in terms of a and b

(b)       Using triangle BEP, express BP in terms of a and b

(c)      PR produced meets BA produced at X and PR = 1/9b – 8/3a

By writing PX as kPR and BX as hBA and using the triangle BPX determine the ratio PR: RX

 

  1. The position vectors of points x and y are x = 2i + j – 3k and y = 3i + 2j – 2k respectively. Find XY

 

  1. Given that X = 2i + j -2K, y = -3i + 4j – k and z= 5i + 3j + 2k and that p= 3x – y + 2z, find the magnitude of vector p to 3 significant figures.

TOPIC 11

BINOMIAL EXPRESSION

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. (a) Write down the simplest expansion ( 1 + x)6

(b)       Use the expansion up to the fourth term to find the value of (1.03)6 to the nearest one thousandth.

  1. Use binomial expression to evaluate (0.96)5 correct to 4 significant figures.
  2. Expand and simplify (3x – y)4 hence use the first three terms of the expansion to proximate the value of (6 – 0.2)4
  3. Abdi and Amoit were employed at the begging of the same year. Their annual salaries in shillings progressed as follows

Abdi: 60000, 64800, 69600

Amoit: 60000, 64800, 69984

(a)       Calculate Abdi’s annual salary increment and hence write down an

expression for his annual salary in his nth year of employment?

(b)       Calculate Amoit’s annual percentage rate of salary increment and hence write down an expression for her annual salary in her nth year employment?

(c)       Calculate the difference in the annual salary for Abdi and Amoit in their 7th year of employment.

  1. Use binomial expression to evaluate

2 + 1    5   +       2 –  1   5

√2                      √2

  1. (a) Expand the expression 1 + 1x    5  in ascending powers of x, leaving

2

the coefficients as fractions in their simplest form.

(b)       Use the first three terms of the expression in (a) above to estimate the value of       1 1      5

20

  1. (a) Expand (a- b)6

(b)       Use the first three terms of the expansion in (a) above to find the approximate value of (1.98)6

 

  1. Expand (2 + x)5 in ascending powers of x up to the term in x3 hence approximate  the value of (2.03)5 to 4 s.f

 

  1. (a) Expand (1 + x)5

Hence use the expansion to estimate (1.04)5 correct to 4 decimal places

(b)       Use the expansion up to the fourth term to find the value of (1.03)6 to the nearest one thousandth.

 

  1. Expand and Simplify (1-3x)5 up to the term in x3

Hence use your expansion to estimate (0.97)5 correct to decimal places.

 

  1. Expand (1 + a)5

Use your expansion to evaluate (0.8)5 correct to four places of decimal

 

  1. (a) Expand (1 + x)5

(b)       Use the first three terms of the expansion in (a) above to find the approximate value of (0.98)5

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 12

PROBABILITY

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The probabilities that a husband and wife will be alive 25 years from now are 0.7 and 0.9 respectively.

Find the probability that in 25 years time,

  • Both will be alive
  • Neither will be alive
  • One will be alive
  • At least one will be alive
  1. A bag contains blue, green and red pens of the same type in the ratio 8:2:5 respectively. A pen is picked at random without replacement and its colour noted

(a)       Determine the probability that the first pen picked is

(i)        Blue

(ii)       Either green or red

(b)       Using a tree diagram, determine the probability that

(i)        The first two pens picked are both green

(ii)       Only one of the first two pens picked is red.

  1. A science club is made up of boys and girls. The club has 3 officials. Using a tree diagram or otherwise find the probability that:

(a) The club officials are all boys

(b)             Two of the officials are girls

  1. Two baskets A and B each contain a mixture of oranges and limes, all of the same size. Basket A contains 26 oranges and 13 limes. Basket B contains 18 oranges and 15 limes. A child selected a basket at random and picked a fruit at a random from it.

(a)       Illustrate this information by a probabilities tree diagram

(b)       Find the probability that the fruit picked was an orange.

  1. In form 1 class there are 22 girls and boys. The probability of a girl completing the secondary education course is 3 whereas that of a boy is 2/3

(a)       A student is picked at random from class. Find the possibility that,

  • The student picked is a boy and will complete the course
  • The student picked will complete the course

(b)       Two students are picked at random. Find the possibility that they are a boy

and a girl and that both will not complete the course.

  1. Three representatives are to be selected randomly from a group of 7 girls and 8

boys. Calculate the probability of selecting two girls and one boy.

  1. A poultry farmer vaccinated 540 of his 720 chickens against a disease. Two months later, 5% of the vaccinated and 80% of the unvaccinated chicken, contracted the disease. Calculate the probability that a chicken chosen random contacted the disease.
  2. The probability of three darts players Akinyi, Kamau, and Juma hitting the bulls eye are 0.2, 0.3 and 1.5 respectively.

(a)       Draw a probability tree diagram to show the possible outcomes

(b)       Find the probability that:

(i)        All hit the bull’s eye

(ii)       Only one of them hit the bull’s eye

(iii)      At most one missed the bull’s eye

  1. (a) An unbiased coin with two faces, head (H)  and tail (T), is tossed three

times, list all the possible outcomes.

Hence determine the probability of getting:

(i)        At least two heads

(ii)       Only one tail

(b)       During a certain motor rally it is predicted that the weather will be either dry (D) or wet (W). The probability that the weather will be dry is estimated to be 7/10. The probability for a driver to complete (C) the rally during the dry weather is estimated to be 5/6. The probability for a driver to complete the rally during wet weather is estimated to be 1/10.  Complete the probability tree diagram given below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

What is the probability that:

(i)        The driver completes the rally?

(ii)       The weather was wet and the driver did not complete the rally?

  1. There are three cars A, B and C in a race. A is twice as likely to win as B while B is twice as likely to win as c. Find the probability that.
  2. a) A wins the race
  3. b) Either B or C wins the race.
  4. In the year 2003, the population of a certain district was 1.8 million. Thirty per cent of the population was in the age group 15 – 40 years. In the same year, 120,000 people in the district visited the Voluntary Counseling and Testing (VCT) centre for an HIV test.

If a person was selected at random from the district in this year. Find the probability that the person visited a VCT centre and was in the age group 15 – 40 years.

  1. (a) Two integers x and y are selected at random from the integers 1 to 8. If the

same integer may be selected twice, find the probability that

  • |x – y| = 2
  • |x – y| is 5 or more

(iii)      x>y

(b)       A die is biased so that when tossed, the probability of a number r showing up, is given by p ® = Kr where K is a constant and r = 1, 2,3,4,5 and 6 (the number on the faces of the die

(i)        Find the value of K

(ii)       If the die is tossed twice, calculate the probability that the total

score is 11

  1. Two bags A and B contain identical balls except for the colours. Bag A contains 4 red balls and 2 yellow balls. Bag B contains 2 red balls and 3 yellow balls.
    • If a ball is drawn at random from each bag, find the probability that both balls are of the same colour.
    • If two balls are drawn at random from each bag, one at a time without replacement, find the probability that:

(i)        The two balls drawn from bag A or bag B are red

(ii)       All the four balls drawn are red

 

  1. During inter – school competitions, football and volleyball teams from Mokagu high school took part. The probability that their football and volleyball teams would win were 3/8 and 4/7 respectively.

Find the probability that

(a)       Both their football and volleyball teams

(b)       At least one of their teams won

 

  1. A science club is made up of 5 boys and 7 girls. The club has 3 officials. Using a tree diagram or otherwise find the probability that:

(a)       The club officials are all boys

(b)       Two of the officials are girls

 

  1. Chicks on Onyango’s farm were noted to have either brown feathers brown or black tail feathers. Of those with black feathers 2/3 were female while 2/5 of those with brown feathers were male. Otieno bought two chicks from Onyango. One had black tail feathers while the other had brown find the probability that Otieno’s chicks were not of the same gender

 

  1. Three representatives are to be selected randomly from a group of 7 girls and 8 boys. Calculate the probability of selecting two girls and one boy
  2. The probability that a man wins a game is ¾. He plays the game until he wins. Determine the probability that he wins in the fifth round.

 

  1. The probability that Kamau will be selected for his school’s basketball team is ¼. If he is selected for the basketball team. Then the probability that he will be selected for football is 1/3 if he is not selected for basketball then the probability that he is selected for football is 4/5. What is the probability that Kamau is selected for at least one of the two games?

 

  1. Two baskets A and B each contains a mixture of oranges and lemons. Baskets A contains 26 oranges and 13 lemons. Baskets B contains 18 oranges and 15 lemons. A child selected a basket at random and picked at random a fruit from it. Determine the probability that the fruit picked was an orange.

 

 

TOPIC 13

COMPOUND PROPORTION AND MIXTURES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Akinyi bought and beans from a wholesaler. She then mixed the maize and beans the ratio 4:3 she brought the maize as Kshs. 12 per kg and the beans 4 per kg. If she was to make a profit of 30% what should be the selling price of 1 kg of the mixture?
  2. A rectangular tank of base 2.4 m by 2.8 m and a height of 3 m contains 3,600 liters of water initially. Water flows into the tank at the rate of 0.5 litres per second

Calculate the time in hours and minutes, required to fill the tank

  1. A company is to construct a parking bay whose area is 135m2. It is to be covered with concrete slab of uniform thickness of 0.15. To make the slab cement. Ballast and sand are to be mixed so that their masses are in the ratio 1: 4: 4. The mass of m3 of dry slab is 2, 500kg.

Calculate

(a)       (i)        The volume of the slab

(ii)       The mass of the dry slab

(iii)      The mass of cement to be used

(b)       If one bag of the cement is 50 kg, find the number of bags to be purchased

  •      If a lorry carries 7 tonnes of sand, calculate the number of lorries of sand

to be purchased.

  1. The mass of a mixture A of beans and maize is 72 kg. The ratio of beans to maize

is 3:5 respectively

(a)       Find the mass of maize in the mixture

(b)       A second mixture of B of beans and maize of mass 98 kg in mixed with A. The final ratio of beans to maize is 8:9 respectively. Find the ratio of beans to maize in B

  1. A retailer bought 49 kg of grade 1 rice at Kshs. 65 per kilogram and 60 kg of grade II rice at Kshs 27.50 per kilogram. He mixed the tow types of rice.
  • Find the buying price of one kilogram of the mixture
  • He packed the mixture into 2 kg packets
    • If he intends to make a 20% profit find the selling price per packet
    • He sold 8 packets and then reduced the price by 10% in order to attract customers. Find the new selling price per packet.
    • After selling 1/3 of the remainder at reduced price, he raised the price so as to realize the original goal of 20% profit overall. Find the selling price per packet of the remaining rice.
  1. A trader sells a bag of beans for Kshs 1,200. He mixed beans and maize in the ration 3: 2. Find how much the trader should he sell a bag of the mixture to realize the same profit?
  2. Pipe A can fill an empty water tank in 3 hours while, pipe B can fill the same tank in 6 hours, when the tank is full it can be emptied by pipe C in 8 hours. Pipes A and B are opened at the same time when the tank is empty.

If one hour later, pipe C is also opened, find the total time taken to fill the tank

  1. A solution whose volume is 80 litres is made 40% of water and 60% of alcohol. When litres of water are added, the percentage of alcohol drops to 40%

(a)       Find the value of x

(b)       Thirty litres of water is added to the new solution. Calculate the percentage

(c)       If 5 litres of the solution in (b) is added to 2 litres of the original solution, calculate in the simplest form, the ratio of water to that of alcohol in the resulting solution

  1. A tank has two inlet taps P and Q and an outlet tap R. when empty, the tank can be filled by tap P alone in 4 ½ hours or by tap Q alone in 3 hours. When full, the tank can be emptied in 2 hours by tap R.

(a)       The tank is initially empty. Find how long it would take to fill up the tank

  • If tap R is closed and taps P and Q are opened at the same time                                                                                                     (2mks)
  • If all the three taps are opened at the same time

(b)       The tank is initially empty and the three taps are opened as follows

P at 8.00 a.m

Q at 8.45 a.m

R at 9.00 a.m

(i)        Find the fraction of the tank that would be filled by 9.00 a.m

(ii)       Find the time the tank would be fully filled up

 

  1. Kipketer can cultivate a piece of land in 7 hrs while Wanjiru can do the same work in 5 hours. Find the time they would take to cultivate the piece of land when working together.

 

  1. Mogaka and Ondiso working together can do a piece of work in 6 days. Mogaka, working alone, takes 5 days longer than Onduso. How many days does it take Onduso to do the work alone.

 

  1. Wainaina has two dairy farms A and B. Farm A produces milk with 3 ¼ percent fat and farm B produces milk with 4 ¼ percent fat.

(a)       (i)        The total mass of milk fat in 50 kg of milk from farm A and 30kg

of milk from farm B.

(ii)       The percentage of fat in a mixture of 50 kg of milk A and 30 kg of milk from B

(b)       Determine the range of values of mass of milk from farm B that must be used in a 50 kg mixture so that the mixture may have at least 4 percent fat.

 

  1. A construction firm has two tractors T1 and T2. Both tractors working together can complete the work in 6 days while T1 alone can complete the work in 15 days. After the two tractors had worked together for four days, tractor T1­ broke down.

Find the time taken by tractor T2 complete the remaining work.

 

  1. The points P, Q, R and S have position vectors 2p, 3 p, r and 3r respectively, relative to an origin O. A point T divides PS internally in the ratio 1: 6

(a)       Find in the simplest form, the vectors OT and QT in terms of P and r

(b)       (i)        Show that the points Q, T and R lie on a straight line.

(ii)       Determine the ratio in which T divides QR.

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 14

GRAPHICAL METHODS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The table shows the height metres of an object thrown vertically upwards varies with the time t seconds

The relationship between s and t is represented by the equations s = at2 + bt + 10 where b are constants.

 

t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
s   45.1           49.9     -80
  • (i) Using the information in the table, determine the values of a and b

(ii)             Complete the table

(b) (i) Draw a graph to represent the relationship between s and t

(ii) Using the graph determine the velocity of the object when t = 5 seconds

  1. Data collected form an experiment involving two variables X and Y was recorded as shown in the table below
x 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6
y -0.3 0.5 1.4 2.5 3.8 5.2

The variables are known to satisfy a relation of the form y = ax3 + b where a and b are constants

  • For each value of x in the table above,  write  down the value  of  x3
  •      (i) By drawing a suitable straight line graph, estimate the values of a and b

(ii) Write down the relationship connecting y and x

  1. Two quantities P and r are connected by the equation p = krn. The table of values

of P and r is given below.

 

P 1.2 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.5 4.5
r 1.58 2.25 3.39 4.74 7.86 11.5

 

  1. a) State a liner equation connecting P and r.
  2. b) Using the scale 2 cm to represent 0.1 units on both axes, draw a suitable

line graph on the grid provided. Hence estimate the values of K and n.

  1. The points which coordinates (5,5) and (-3,-1) are the ends of a diameter of  a circle centre A

Determine:

(a)       The coordinates of A

The equation of the circle, expressing it in form x2 + y2 + ax + by + c = 0

where a, b, and c are constants each computer sold

  1. The figure below is a sketch of the graph of the quadratic function y = k

(x+1) (x-2)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find the value of k

  1. The table below shows the values of the length X ( in metres ) of a pendulum and the corresponding values of the period T ( in seconds) of its oscillations  obtained  in an experiment.
X ( metres) 0.4 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6
T ( seconds) 1.25 2.01 2.19 2.37 2.53

(a)      Construct a table of values of log X and corresponding values of log T,

correcting each value to 2 decimal places

(b)       Given that the relation between the values of log X and log T approximate to a linear law  of the form m log X + log a where  a and b are constants

(i)        Use the axes on the grid provided to draw the line of best fit for the graph of log T against log X.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(ii)       Use the graph to estimate the values of a and b

(iii)      Find, to decimal places the length of the pendulum whose period is 1 second.

 

  1. Data collection from an experiment involving two variables x and y was recorded as shown in the table below

 

X 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6
Y -0.3 0.5 1.4 2.5 3.8 5.2

 

The variables are known to satisfy a relation of the form y = ax3 + b where a and b

are constants

(a)       For each value of x in the table above. Write down the value of x3

(b)       (i) By drawing s suitable straight line graph, estimate the values of  a and b

(ii) Write down the relationship connecting y and x

 

  1. Two variables x and y, are linked by the relation y = axn. The figure below shows part of the straight line graph obtained when log y is plotted against log x.

 

 

 

 

Calculate the value of a and n

 

  1. The luminous intensity I of a lamp was measured for various values of voltage v across it. The results were as shown below
V(volts) 30 36 40 44 48 50 54
L (Lux ) 708 1248 1726 2320 3038 3848 4380

 

It is believed that V and l are related by an equation of the form l = aVn where a and n are constant.

(a)       Draw a suitable linear graph and determine the values of a and n

(b)       From the graph find

(i)        The value of I when V = 52

(ii)       The value of V when I = 2800

 

  1. In a certain relation, the value of A and B observe a relation B= CA + KA2 where C and K are constants. Below is a table of values of A and B

 

A 1 2 3 4 5 6
B 3.2 6.75 10.8 15.1 20 25.2

 

(a) By drawing a suitable straight line graphs, determine the values of C and K.

(b) Hence write down the relationship between A and B

(c) Determine the value of B when A = 7

 

  1. The variables P and Q are connected by the equation P = abq where a and b are constants. The value of p and q are given below
P 6.56 17.7 47.8 129 349 941 2540 6860
q 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

 

(a)       State the equation in terms of p and q which gives a straight line graph

(b)       By drawing a straight line graph, estimate the value of constants a and b and give your answer correct to 1 decimal place.

 

 

FORM FOUR WORK

TOPIC 1

MATRICES AND TRANSFORMATIONS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Matrix p is given by 1          2

4          3

(a)       Find P-1

(b)       Two institutions, Elimu and Somo, purchase beans at Kshs. B per bag and

maize at Kshs m per bag. Elimu purchased 8 bags of beans and 14 bags of maize for Kshs 47,600. Somo purchased 10 bags of beans and 16 of maize for Kshs. 57,400

(c)       The price of beans later went up by 5% and that of maize remained constant. Elimu bought the same quantity of beans but spent the same total amount of money as before on the two items. State the new ratio of beans to maize.

  1. A triangle is formed by the coordinates A (2, 1) B (4, 1) and C (1, 6). It is rotated

clockwise through 900 about the origin. Find the coordinates of this image.

  1. On the grid provided on the opposite page A (1, 2) B (7, 2) C (4, 4) D (3, 4) is a trapezium

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       ABCD is mapped onto A’B’C’D’ by a positive quarter turn. Draw the image A’B’C’D on the grid

(b)       A transformation -2  -1   maps A’B’C’D  onto A”B” C”D” Find the coordinates

0    1     of A”B”C”D”

  1. A triangle T whose vertices are A (2, 3) B (5, 3) and C (4, 1) is mapped onto triangle T1 whose vertices are A1 (-4, 3) B1 (-1, 3) and C1 (x, y) by a

Transformation M =   a    b

c    d

 

 

  1. a) Find the:         (i)        Matrix M of the transformation

(ii)       Coordinates of C1

  1. b) Triangle T2 is the image of triangle T1 under a reflection in the line y = x.

Find a single matrix that maps T and T2

  1. Triangles ABC is such that A is (2, 0), B (2, 4), C (4, 4) and A”B”C” is such that A” is (0, 2), B” (-4 – 10) and C “is (-4, -12) are drawn on the Cartesian plane

Triangle ABC is mapped onto A”B”C” by two successive transformations

R =      a          b

c          d          Followed by    P =       0         -1

-1         0

(a)       Find R

(b)       Using the same  scale  and axes, draw triangles A’B’C’, the image of triangle ABC under transformation R

Describe fully, the transformation represented by matrix R

  1. Triangle ABC is shown on the coordinates plane below

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Given that A (-6, 5) is mapped onto A (6,-4) by a shear with y- axis invariant

  • Draw triangle A’B’C’, the image of triangle ABC under the shear
  • Determine the matrix representing this shear

(b)       Triangle A B C is mapped on to A” B” C” by a transformation defined by the matrix             -1         0

1½       -1

(i) Draw triangle A” B” C”

(ii) Describe fully a single transformation that maps ABC onto A”B” C”

 

  1. Determine the inverse T‑1 of the matrix 1   2

1   -1

Hence find the coordinates to the point at which the two lines

x + 2y = 7 and x – y =1

 

  1. Given that A = 0 -1 and B =   -1     0

3      2                  2     -4

Find the value of x if

(i)        A- 2x = 2B

(ii)       3x – 2A = 3B

(iii)      2A – 3B = 2x

 

 

  1. The transformation R given by the matrix

 

 

A = a   b          maps 17          to         15        and      0          to   -8

c   d                    0                          8                    17             15

 

(a)       Determine the matrix A giving a, b, c and d as fractions

(b)       Given that A represents a rotation through the origin determine the angle of rotation.

(c)       S is a rotation through 180 about the point (2, 3). Determine the image of (1, 0) under S followed by R.

 

 

TOPIC 2

STATISTICS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Every week the number of absentees in a school was recorded. This was done for 39 weeks these observations were tabulated as shown below
Number of absentees 0.3 4 -7 8 -11 12 – 15 16 – 19 20 – 23
(Number of weeks) 6 9 8 11 3 2

Estimate the median absentee rate per week in the school

  1. The table below shows high altitude wind speeds recorded at a weather station in a period of 100 days.
 Wind speed ( knots) 0 – 19 20 – 39 40 – 59 60-79 80- 99 100- 119 120-139 140-159 160-179
Frequency (days) 9 19 22 18 13 11 5 2 1

(a)       On the grid provided draw a cumulative frequency graph for the data

(b)       Use the graph to estimate

(i)        The interquartile range

(ii)       The number of days when the wind speed exceeded 125 knots

  1. Five pupils A, B, C, D and E obtained the marks 53, 41, 60, 80 and 56 respectively. The table below shows part of the work to find the standard deviation.
Pupil Mark x x – a ( x-a)2
A

B

C

D

E

53

41

60

80

56

-5

-17

2

22

-2

 

(a)      Complete the table

(b)       Find the standard deviation

  1. In an agricultural research centre, the length of a sample of 50 maize cobs were  measured and recorded as shown in the frequency distribution table below.
Length in cm Number  of  cobs
8 – 10

11 – 13

14 – 16

17 – 19

20 – 22

23 – 25

4

7

11

15

8

5

Calculate

  • The mean
  • (i) The variance

(ii)             The standard deviation

  1. The table below shows the frequency distribution of masses of 50 new- born calves in a ranch

Mass (kg)                    Frequency

15 – 18                        2

19- 22                          3

23 – 26                        10

27 – 30                        14

31 – 34                        13

35 – 38                        6

39 – 42                        2

 

(a)       On the grid provided draw a cumulative frequency graph for the data

(b)       Use the graph to estimate

(i)        The median mass

(ii)       The probability that a calf picked at random has a mass lying between 25 kg and 28 kg.

  1. The table below shows the weight and price of three commodities in a given period

Commodity                 Weight                        Price Relatives

X                                 3                      125

Y                                 4                      164

Z                                  2                      140

Calculate the retail index for the group of commodities.

  1. The number of people who attended an agricultural show in one day was 510 men, 1080 women and some children. When the information was represented on a pie chart, the combined angle for the men and women was 2160. Find the angle representing the children.
  2. The mass of 40 babies in a certain clinic were recorded as follows:

Mass in Kg                 No. of babies.

1.0 – 1.9                                 6

2.0 – 2.9                                  14

3.0 -3.9                                    10

4.0 – 4.9                                  7

5.0 – 5.9                                  2

6.0 – 6.9                                  1

Calculate

(a)       The inter – quartile range of the data.

(b)       The standard deviation of the data using 3.45 as the assumed mean.

  1. The data below shows the masses in grams of 50 potatoes
Mass (g) 25- 34 35-44 45 – 54 55- 64 65 – 74 75-84 85-94
No of potatoes 3 6 16 12 8 4 1

(a)       On the grid provide, draw a cumulative frequency curve for the data

(b)       Use the graph in (a) above to determine

(i)        The 60th percentile mass

(ii)       The percentage of potatoes whose masses lie in the range 53g to 68g

  1. The histogram below represents the distribution of marks obtained in a test.

The bar marked A has a height of 3.2 units and a width of 5 units. The bar marked B has a height of 1.2 units and a width of 10 units

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

If the frequency of the class represented by bar B is 6, determine the frequency of the class represented by bar A.

  1. A frequency distribution of marks obtained by 120 candidates is to be represented in a histogram. The table below shows the grouped marks. Frequencies for all the groups and also the area and height of the rectangle for the group 30 – 60 marks.

 

Marks 0-10 10-30 30-60 60-70 70-100
Frequency 12 40 36 8 24
Area of rectangle     180    
Height of rectangle     6    

 

(a) (i) Complete the table

(ii) On the grid provided below, draw the histogram

 

(b) (i) State the group in  which the median mark  lies

(ii)             A vertical line drawn through the median mark divides the total area of the histogram into two equal parts

Using this information or otherwise, estimate the median mark

 

  1. In an agriculture research centre, the lengths of a sample of 50 maize cobs were measured and recorded as shown in the frequency distribution table below
Length in cm Number of cobs
8 – 10

11- 13

14 – 16

17- 19

20 – 22

23- 25

4

7

11

15

8

5

Calculate

(a)       The mean

(b)       (i)        The variance

(ii)       The standard deviation

 

  1. The table below shows the frequency distribution of masses of 50 newborn calves in a ranch.

 

 

Mass (kg) Frequency
15 – 18

19- 22

23 – 26

27 – 30

31- 34

35 – 38

39 – 42

2

3

10

14

13

6

2

(a)       On the grid provided draw a cumulative frequency graph for the data

(b)      Use the graph to estimate

(i)        The median mass

(ii)       The probability that a calf picked at random has a mass lying

between 25 kg and 28 kg

 

  1. The table shows the number of bags of sugar per week and their moving averages
Number of bags per week 340 330 x 343 350 345
Moving averages   331 332 y 346  

(a) Find the order of the moving average

(b) Find the value of X and Y axis

 

 

TOPIC 3

LOC1

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. Using ruler and compasses only, construct a parallelogram ABCD such that AB = 10cm, BC = 7 cm and < ABC = 1050. Also construct the loci of P and Q within the parallel such that AP ≤ 4 cm, and BC ≤ 6 cm. Calculate the area within the parallelogram and outside the regions bounded by the loci.
  2. Use ruler and compasses only in this question

The diagram below shows three points A, B and D

(a)       Construct the angle bisector of acute angle BAD

(b)       A point P, on the same side of AB and D, moves in such a way that < APB = 22 ½ 0 construct the locus of P

(c)       The locus of P meets the angle bisector of < BAD at C measure < ABC

 

 

 

 

  1. Use a ruler and a pair of compasses only for all constructions in this question.

(a)       On the line BC given below, construct triangle <ABC such that <ABC = 300 and BA = 12 cm

 

 

 

(b)       Construct a perpendicular from A to meet BC produced at D. Measure CD

(c)       Construct triangle A’B’C’ such that the area of triangle A’B’C is the three quarters of the area of triangle ABC and on the same side of BC as triangle ABC.

(d)       Describe the lucus of A’

  1. Use a ruler and compasses in this question. Draw a parallegram ABCD in which AB = 8 cm, BC = 6 cm and BAD = 750. By construction, determine the perpendicular distance between AB and CD.
  2. In this question use a ruler and a pair of compasses.
  3. a) Line PQ drawn below is part of a triangle PQR. Construct the triangle

PQR in which < QPR = 300 and line PR = 8 cm

 

 

 

  1. b) On the same diagram construct triangle PRS such that points S and Q

are no the opposite sides of PR<PS = PS and QS = 8 cm

  1. C) A point T is on the a line passing through R and parallel to
  2. If <QTS =900, locate possible positions of T and label them T1

and T2, Measure the length of T1T2.

  1. (a) ABCD is a rectangle in which AB = 7.6 cm and AD = 5.2 cm. Draw the

rectangle and construct the lucus of a  point P within the rectangle such that  P is equidistant from CB and CD                               ( 3  marks)

(b)      Q is a variable point within the rectangle ABCD drawn in (a) above such that 600 ≤ < AQB≤ 900

On the same diagram, construct and show the locus of point Q, by leaving unshaded, the region in which point Q lies.

  1. The figure below is drawn to scale. It represents a field in the shape of an equilateral triangle of side 80m

 

 

 

 

 

The owner wants to plant some flowers in the field. The flowers must be at most, 60m from A and nearer to B than to C. If no flower is to be more than 40m from BC, show by shading, the exact region where the flowers may be planted.

  1. In this question use a ruler and a pair of compasses only

In the figure below, AB and PQ are straight lines

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Use the figure to:

(i)        Find a point R on AB such that R is equidistant from P and Q

(ii)       Complete a polygon PQRST with AB as its line of symmetry and hence measure the distance of R from TS.

(b)             Shade the region within the polygon in which a variable point X must lie given that X satisfies the following conditions

  1. X is nearer to PT than to PQ
  2. RX is not more than 4.5 cm
  3. Ð PXT > 900

 

  1. Four points B, C, Q and D lie on same plane. Point B is 42 km due south – west of town Q. Point C is 50 km on a bearing of 5600 from Q. Point D is equidistant from B, Q and C.

(a)       Using the scale: 1 cm represents 10 km, construct a diagram showing the position of B, C, Q and D

(b)       Determine the

(i)        Distance between B and C

(ii)       Bearing of D from B

 

  1. The diagram below represents a field PQR

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Draw the locus of point equidistant from sides PQ and PR

(b)       Draw the locus of points equidistant from points P and R

(c)       A coin is lost within a region which is near to point P than R and closer to side PR than to side PQ. Shade the region where the coin can be located.

 

  1. In the figure below, a line XY and three point A,B and C are as given. On the figure construct

(a)       The perpendicular bisector if AB

(b)       A point P on the line XY such that angle APB = angle ACB

 

 

 

TOPIC 4:

TRIGONOMETRY

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. (a) Complete the table for the function y = 2 sin x

 

x 00 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200
Sin 3x 0 0.5000             -08660        
y 0 1.00             -1.73        

 

(b)       (i)        Using the values in the completed table, draw the graph of

y = 2 sin 3x for 00 ≤ x ≤ 1200 on the grid provided

(ii)       Hence solve the equation 2 sin 3x = -1.5

  1. Complete the table below by filling in the blank spaces

 

X0 00 300 600 900 1200 1500 1800 2100 2400 2700 3000 3300 3600
Cos x0 1.00   0.50     -0.87   -0.87          
2 cos ½ x0 2.00 1.93       0.52     -1.00       -2.00

 

Using the scale 1 cm to represent 300 on the horizontal axis and 4 cm to represent 1 unit  on the vertical axis draw, on the grid  provided, the graphs of y = cosx0 and y = 2 cos ½ x0 on the same axis.

(a)       Find the period and the amplitude of y = 2 cos ½ x0

(b)       Describe the transformation that maps the graph of y = cos x0 on the graph of y = 2 cos 1/2 x0

  1.  (a)      Complete the table below for the value of y = 2 sin x + cos x.
x 00 300 450 600 900 1200 1350 1500 1800 2250 2700 3150 3600
2 sin x 0   1.4 1.7 2 1.7 1.4 1 0   -2 -1.4 0
Cos x 1   0.7 0.5 0 -0.5 -0.7 -0.9 -1   0 0.7 1
y 1   2.1 2.2 2 1.2 0.7 0.1 -1   -2 -0.7 1

(b)       Using the grid provided draw the graph of y=2sin x + cos x for 00. Take 1cm represent 300 on the x- axis and 2 cm to represent 1 unit on the axis.

(c)       Use the graph to find the range of x that satisfy the inequalities

2 sin x cos x > 0.5

  1. (a) Complete the table below, giving your values correct to 2 decimal places.

 

x 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Tan x 0              
2 x + 300 30 50 70 90 110 130 150 170
Sin ( 2x + 300) 0.50     1        

 

  1. b) On the grid provided, draw the graphs of y = tan x and y = sin ( 2x + 300) for 00 ≤ x 700

Take scale:      2 cm for 100 on the x- axis

4 cm for unit on the y- axis

Use your graph to solve the equation tan x- sin ( 2x + 300 ) = 0.

 

 

  1. (a) Complete the table below, giving your values correct to 2 decimal places

 

X0 0 30 60 90 120 150 180
2 sin x0 0 1   2   1  
1 – cos x0     0.5 1      

 

(b)       On the grid provided, using the same scale and axes, draw the graphs of

y = sin x0 and y = 1 – cos x0 ≤ x ≤ 1800

Take the scale:  2 cm for 300 on the x- axis

2 cm for I unit on the y- axis

(c)       Use the graph in (b) above to

(i)        Solve equation

2 sin xo + cos x0 = 1

(ii)       Determine the range of values x for which 2 sin xo > 1 – cos x0

  1. (a) Given that y = 8 sin 2x – 6 cos x, complete the table below for the missing

values of y, correct to 1 decimal place.

X 00 150 300 450 600 750 900 1050 1200
Y = 8 sin 2x – 6 cos x -6 -1.8   3.8 3.9 2.4 0   -3.9

 

(b)       On the grid provided, below, draw the  graph of y = 8 sin 2x – 6 cos for

00 ≤ x ≤ 1200

Take the scale 2 cm for 150 on the x- axis

2 cm for 2 units on the y – axis

(c)       Use the graph to estimate

(i)        The maximum value of y

(ii)       The value of x for which 4 sin 2x – 3 cos x =1

 

  1. Solve the equation 4 sin (x + 300) = 2 for 0 ≤ x ≤ 3600

 

  1. Find all the positive angles not greater than 1800 which satisfy the equation

Sin2 x – 2 tan x = 0

Cos x

  1. Solve for values of x in the range 00 ≤ x ≤ 3600 if 3 cos2 x – 7 cos x = 6

 

  1. Simplify 9 – y2 where y = 3 cos θ

y

 

  1. Find all the values of Ø between 00 and 3600 satisfying the equation 5 sin Ө = -4

 

  1. Given that sin (90 – x) = 0.8. Where x is an acute angle, find without using mathematical tables the value of tan x0
  2. Complete the table given below for the functions

y= -3 cos 2x0 and y = 2 sin (3x/20 + 30) for 0 ≤ x ≤ 1800

 

X0 00 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800
-3cos 2x0 -3.00 -2.30 -0.52 1.50 2.82 2.82 1.50 -0.52 -2.30 -3.00
2 sin (3 x0 + 300) 1.00 1.73 2.00 1.73 1.00 0.00 -1.00 -1.73 -2.00 -1.73

 

Using the graph paper draw the graphs of y = -3 cos 2x0 and y = 2 sin (3x/20 + 300)

(a)       On the same axis. Take 2 cm to represent 200 on the x- axis and 2 cm to represent one unit on the y – axis

(b)       From your graphs. Find the roots of 3 cos 2 x0 + 2 sin (3x/20 + 300) = 0

 

  1. Solve the values of x in the range 00 ≤ x ≤ 3600 if 3 cos2x – 7cos x = 6

 

  1. Complete the table below by filling in the blank spaces

 

x0 00 300 600 90 10 1500 180 210 240 270 300 330 360
Cosx0 1.00   0.50     -0.87   -0.87          
2cos ½ x0 2.00 1.93         0.5            

 

Using the scale 1 cm to represent 300 on the horizontal axis and 4 cm to represent 1 unit on the vertical  axis draw on the grid provided, the graphs of y – cos x0 and y = 2 cos ½ x0 on the same axis

(a)       Find the period and the amplitude of y =2 cos ½ x0

Ans.  Period = 7200. Amplitude = 2

(b)       Describe the transformation that maps the graph of y = cos  x0 on the graph of y = 2 cos ½ x0

 

 

TOPIC 5

THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The diagram below shows a right pyramid VABCD with V as the vertex. The base of the pyramid is rectangle ABCD, WITH ab = 4 cm and BC= 3 cm. The height of the pyramid is 6 cm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)      Calculate the

  • Length of the projection of VA on the base
  • Angle between the face VAB and the base

(b)       P is the mid- point of VC and Q is the mid – point of VD.

Find the angle between the planes VAB and the plane ABPQ

  1. The figure below represents a square based solid with a path marked on it.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sketch and label the net of the solid.

  1. The diagram below represents a cuboid ABCDEFGH in which FG= 4.5 cm, GH = 8 cm and HC = 6 cm

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate:

(a) The length of FC

(b)       (i)        The size of the angle between the lines FC and FH

(ii)             The size of the angle between the lines AB and FH

(c) The size of the angle between the planes ABHE and the plane FGHE

 

  1. The base of a right pyramid is a square ABCD of side 2a cm. The slant edges VA, VB, VC and VD are each of length 3a cm.

(a)       Sketch and label the pyramid

(b)       Find the angle between a slanting edge and the base

 

  1. The triangular prism shown below has the sides AB = DC = EF = 12 cm. the ends are equilateral triangles of sides 10cm. The point N is the mid point of FC.

 

 

 

 

Find the length of:

(a)       (i)        BN

(ii)       EN

(b)       Find the angle between the line EB and the plane CDEF

 

 

TOPIC 6:

LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. An aeroplane flies from point A (10 15’S, 370 E) to a point B directly North of A. the arc AB subtends an angle of 450 at the center of the earth. From B, aeroplanes flies due west two a point C on longitude 230 W.)

(Take the value of π 22/ 7 as and radius of the earth as 6370km)

(a)       (i)        Find  the latitude of B

(ii)       Find the distance traveled by the aeroplane between B and C

(b)      The aeroplane left at 1.00 a.m local time. When the aeroplane was leaving B, hat was the local time at C?

  1. The position of two towns X and Y are given to the nearest degree as X (450 N, 100W) and Y (450 N, 700W)

Find

(a)       The distance between the two towns in

  • Kilometers (take the radius of the earth as 6371)
  • Nautical miles (take 1 nautical mile to be 1.85 km)

(b)       The local time at X when the local time at Y is 2.00 pm.

  1. A plane leaves an airport A (38.50N, 37.050W) and flies dues North to a point B on latitude 520N.

(a)       Find the distance covered by the plane

(b)       The plane then flies due east to a point C, 2400 km from B. Determine the position of C

Take the value π of as 22/7 and radius of the earth as 6370 km

  1. A plane flying at 200 knots left an airport A (300S, 310E) and flew due North to an airport B (300 N, 310E)

(a)       Calculate the distance covered by the plane, in nautical miles

(b)       After a 15 minutes stop over at B, the plane flew west to an airport C (300 N, 130E) at the same speed.

Calculate the total time to complete the journey from airport C, though airport B.

  1. Two towns A and B lie on the same latitude in the northern hemisphere.

When its 8 am at A, the time at B is 11.00 am.

  1. a) Given that the longitude of A is 150 E find the longitude of B.
  2. b) A plane leaves A for B and takes 31/2 hours to arrive at B traveling along a parallel of latitude at 850 km/h. Find:

(i)        The radius of the circle of latitude on which towns A and B lie.

(ii)        The latitude of the two towns (take radius of the earth to be 6371 km)

  1. Two places A and B are on the same circle of latitude north of the equator. The longitude of A is 1180W and the longitude of B is 1330 E. The shorter distance between A and B measured along the circle of latitude is 5422 nautical miles.

Find, to the nearest degree, the latitude on which A and B lie

 

  1. (a) A plane flies by the short estimate route from P (100S, 600 W) to Q (700 N,

1200 E) Find the distance flown in km and the time taken if the aver age speed is 800 km/h.

(b)       Calculate the distance in km between two towns on latitude 500S with long longitudes and 200 W. (take the radius of the earth to be 6370 km)

 

  1. Calculate the distance between M (300N, 360E) and N (300 N, 1440 W) in nautical miles.

(i)        Over the North Pole

(ii)       Along the parallel of latitude 300 N

 

  1. (a) A ship sailed due south along a meridian from 120 N to 10030’S. Taking

the earth to be a sphere with a circumference of 4 x 104 km, calculate in km the distance traveled by the ship.

(b)       If a ship sails due west from San Francisco (370 47’N, 1220 26’W) for distance of 1320 km. Calculate the longitude of its new position (take the radius of the earth to be 6370 km and π = 22/7).

 

 

 

TOPIC 7

LINEAR PROGRAMMING

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. A school has to take 384 people for a tour. There are two types of buses available, type X and type Y. Type X can carry 64 passengers and type Y can carry 48 passengers. They have to use at least 7 buses.

(a)       Form all the linear inequalities which will represent the above information.

(b)       On the grid [provide, draw the inequalities and shade the unwanted region.

(c)       The charges for hiring the buses are

Type X: Kshs 25,000

Type Y Kshs 20,000

Use your graph to determine the number of buses of each type that should be hired to minimize the cost.

  1. An institute offers two types of courses technical and business courses. The institute has a capacity of 500 students. There must be more business students than technical students but at least 200 students must take technical courses. Let x represent the number of technical students and y the number of business students.

(a)       Write down three inequalities that describe the given conditions

(b)       On the grid provided, draw the three inequalities

(c)       If the institute makes a profit of Kshs 2, 500 to train one technical students and Kshs 1,000 to train one business student, determine

  • The number of students that must be enrolled in each course to maximize the profit
  • The maximum profit.
  1. A draper is required to supply two types of shirts A and type B.

The total number of shirts must not be more than 400. He has to supply more type A than of type B however the number of types A shirts must be more than 300 and the number of type B shirts not be less than 80.

Let x be the number of type A shirts and y be the number of types B shirts.

  • Write down in terms of x and y all the linear inequalities representing the information above.
  • On the grid provided, draw the inequalities and shade the unwanted regions
  • The profits were as follows

Type A: Kshs 600 per shirt

Type B: Kshs 400 per shirt

  • Use the graph to determine the number of shirts of each type that should be made to maximize the profit.
  • Calculate the maximum possible profit.
  1. A diet expert makes up a food production for sale by mixing two ingredients N and S. One kilogram of N contains 25 units of protein and 30 units of vitamins. One kilogram of S contains 50 units of protein and 45 units of vitamins. The foiod is sold in small bags each containing at least 175 units of protein and at least 180 units of vitamins. The mass of the food product in each bag must not exceed 6kg.

If one bag of the mixture contains x kg of N and y kg of S

  • Write down all the inequalities, in terms of x and representing the information above ( 2 marks)
  • On the grid provided draw the inequalities by shading the unwanted regions                                                                                                       ( 2 marks)

(c) If one kilogram of N costs Kshs 20 and one kilogram of S costs Kshs 50, use the graph to determine the lowest cost of one bag of the mixture.

  1. Mwanjoki flying company operates a flying service. It has two types of aeroplanes. The smaller one uses 180 litres of fuel per hour while the bigger one uses 300 litres per hour.

The fuel available per week is 18,000 litres. The company is allowed 80 flying hours per week.

(a) Write down all the inequalities representing the above information

(b) On the grid provided on page 21, draw all the inequalities in (a) above by

shading the unwanted regions

(c) The profits on the smaller aeroplane is Kshs 4000 per hour while that on the

bigger one is Kshs. 6000 per hour. Use your graph to determine the maximum profit that the company made per week.

  1. A company is considering installing two types of machines. A and B. The information about each type of machine is given in the table below.

 

Machine Number of operators Floor space Daily profit
A 2 5m2 Kshs 1,500
B 5 8m2 Kshs 2,500

 

The company decided to install x machines of types A and y machines of type B

(a)       Write down the inequalities that express the following conditions

  1. The number of operators available is 40
  2. The floor space available is 80m2
  • The company is to install not less than 3 type of A machine
  1. The number of type B machines must be more than one third the number of type A machines

(b)      On the grid provided, draw the inequalities in part (a) above and shade the

unwanted region.

(c)       Draw a search line and use it to determine the number of machines of each

type that should be installed to maximize the daily profit.

 

 

 

TOPIC 8:

CALCULUS

PAST KCSE QUESTIONS ON THE TOPIC

  1. The shaded region below represents a forest. The region has been drawn to scale where 1 cm represents 5 km. Use the mid – ordinate rule with six strips to estimate the area of forest in hectares. (4 marks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Find the area bounded by the curve y=2x3 – 5, the x-axis and the lines x=2 and x=4.
  2. Complete the table below for the function y=3x2 – 8x + 10 (1 mk)
x 0 2 4 6 8 10
y 10 6   70   230

Using the values in the table and the trapezoidal rule, estimate the area bounded by the curve y= 3x2 – 8x + 10 and the lines y=0, x=0 and x=10.

  1. Use the trapezoidal rule with intervals of 1 cm to estimate the area of the shaded region below

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Find the value of x at which the curve y= x- 2x2 – 3 crosses the x- axis

(b)       Find ò(x2 – 2x – 3) dx

(c)       Find the area bounded by the curve y = x2 – 2x – 3, the axis and the lines x= 2 and x = 4.

 

  1. The graph below consists of a non- quadratic part (0 ≤ x ≤ 2) and a quadrant part (2 ≤ x 8). The quadratic part is y = x2 – 3x + 5, 2 ≤ x ≤ 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a) Complete the table below

x 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
y 3            

(1mk)

(b) Use the trapezoidal rule with six strips to estimate the area enclosed by the

curve, x = axis and the line x = 2 and x = 8                                       (3mks)

(c) Find the exact area of the region given in (b)                                          (3mks)

(d) If the trapezoidal rule is used to estimate the area under the curve between

x = 0 and x = 2, state whether it would give an under- estimate or an over- estimate. Give a reason for your answer.

  1. Find the equation of the gradient to the curve Y= (x‑2 + 1) (x – 2) when x = 2
  2. The distance from a fixed point of a particular in motion at any time t seconds is given by

S = t3 – 5t2 + 2t + 5

2t2

Find its:

(a)       Acceleration after 1 second

(b)       Velocity when acceleration is Zero

  1. The curve of the equation y = 2x + 3x2, has x = -2/3 and x = 0 and x intercepts.

The area bounded by the axis x = -2/3 and x = 2 is shown by the sketch below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Find:

(a) (2x + 3 x2) dx

(b) The area bounded by the curve x – axis, x = – 2/3 and x =2

  1. A particle is projected from the origin. Its speed was recorded as shown in the table below

 

Time (sec) 0 5 10 15 20 25 39 35
Speed (m/s) 0 2.1 5.3 5.1 6.8 6.7 4.7 2.6

 

Use the trapezoidal rule to estimate the distance covered by the particle within the 35 seconds.

  1. (a) The gradient function of a curve is given  by            dy = 2x2 – 5

dx

Find the equation of the curve, given that y = 3, when x = 2

(b)       The velocity, vm/s of a moving particle after seconds is given:

v = 2t3 + t2 – 1. Find the distance covered by the particle in the interval 1 ≤ t ≤ 3

  1. Given the curve y = 2x3 + 1/2x2 – 4x + 1. Find the:
  2. i) Gradient of curve at {1, – 1/2}
  3. ii) Equation of the tangent to the curve at {1, – 1/2}

 

  1. The diagram below shows a straight line intersecting the curve y = (x-1)2 + 4

At the points P and Q. The line also cuts x-axis at (7, 0) and y axis at (0, 7)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Find the equation of the straight line in the form y = mx +c.
  2. b) Find the coordinates of p and Q.
  3. c) Calculate the area of the shaded region.
  4. The acceleration, a ms-2, of a particle is given by a =25 – 9t2, where t in seconds after the particle passes fixed point O.

If the particle passes O, with velocity of 4 ms-1, find

(a)       An expression of velocity V, in terms of t

(b)       The velocity of the particle when t = 2 seconds

  1. A curve is represented by the function y = 1/3 x3+ x2 – 3x + 2

(a)       Find:    dy

dx

(b)       Determine the values of y at the turning points of the curve

y = 1/3x3 + x2 – 3x + 2

(c)       In the space provided below, sketch the curve of y = 1/3 x3 + x2 – 3x + 2

  1. A circle centre O, ha the equation x2 + y2 = 4. The area of the circle in the first quadrant is divided into 5 vertical strips of width 0.4 cm

(a)       Use the equation of the circle to complete the table below for values of y

correct to 2 decimal places

 

X 0 0.4 0.8 1.2 1.6 2.0
Y 2.00     1.60   0

 

(b)       Use the trapezium rule to estimate the area of the circle

  1. A particle moves along straight line such that its displacement S metres from a given point is S = t3 – 5t2 + 4 where t is time in seconds

Find

(a) The displacement of particle at t = 5

(b) The velocity of the particle when t = 5

(c) The values of t when the particle is momentarily at rest

(d) The acceleration of the particle when t = 2

  1. The diagram below shows a sketch of the line y = 3x and the curve y = 4 – x2 intersecting at points P and Q.

 

 

 

(a)       Find the coordinates of P and Q

(b)       Given that QN is perpendicular to the x- axis at N, calculate

(i)        The area bounded by the curve y = 4 – x2, the x- axis and the line QN                                                                                     (2 marks)

(ii)       The area of the shaded region that lies below the x- axis

(iii)      The area of the region enclosed by the curve y = 4-x2, the line

y – 3x and the y-axis.

2007

  1. The gradient of the tangent to the curve y = ax3 + bx at the point (1, 1) is -5

Calculate the values of a and b.

2007

  1. The diagram on the grid below represents as extract of a survey map showing

two adjacent plots belonging to Kazungu and Ndoe.

The two dispute the common boundary with each claiming boundary along different smooth curves coordinates (x, y) and (x, y2) in the table below, represents points on the boundaries as claimed by Kazungu Ndoe respectively.

 

x 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
y1 0 4 5.7 6.9 8 9 9.8 10.6 11.3 12
y2 0 0.2 0.6 1.3 2.4 3.7 5.3 7.3 9.5 12

 

(a)       On the grid provided above draw and label the boundaries as claimed by Kazungu and Ndoe.

 

(b)       (i)        Use the trapezium rule with 9 strips to estimate the area of the

section of the land in dispute

(ii)       Express the area found in b (i) above, in hectares, given that 1 unit on each axis represents 20 metres

  1. The gradient function of a curve is given by the expression 2x + 1. If the curve passes through the point (-4, 6);

(a)       Find:

(i)        The equation of the curve

(ii)       The vales of x, at which the curve cuts the x- axis

(b)       Determine the area enclosed by the curve and the x- axis

  1. A particle moves in a straight line through a point P. Its velocity v m/s is given by v= 2 -t, where t is time in seconds, after passing P. The distance s of the particle from P when t = 2 is 5 metres. Find the expression for s in terms of t.

 

  1. Find the area bonded by the curve y=2x – 5 the x-axis and the lines x=2 and x = 4.

 

  1. Complete the table below for the function

Y = 3x2 – 8 x + 10

X 0 2 4 6 8 10
Y 10 6 70 230

Using the values in the table and the trapezoidal rule, estimate the area bounded by the curve y = 3x2 – 8x + 10 and the lines y – 0, x = 0 and x = 10

 

  1. (a) Find the values of x which the curve y = x2 – 2x – 3 crosses the axis

(b)       Find (x2 – 2 x – 3) dx

(c)       Find the area bounded by the curve Y = x2 – 2x – 3. The x – axis and the

lines x = 2 and x = 4

 

  1. Find the equation of the tangent to the curve y = (x + 1) (x- 2) when x = 2

 

  1. The distance from a fixed point of a particle in motion at any time t seconds is given by s = t – 5/2t2 + 2t + s metres

Find its

(a)       Acceleration after t seconds

(b)       Velocity when acceleration is zero

  1. The curve of the equation y = 2x + 3x2, has x = – 2/3 and x = 0, as x intercepts. The area bounded by the curve, x – axis, x = –2/3 and x = 2 is shown by the sketch below.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Find ò(2x + 3x2) dx

(b)       The area bounded by the curve, x axis x = –2/3 and x = 2

 

  1. A curve is given by the equation y = 5x3 – 7x2 + 3x + 2

Find the

(a)       Gradient of the curve at x = 1

(b)       Equation of the tangent to the curve at the point (1, 3)

 

  1. The displacement x metres of a particle after t seconds is given by x = t2 – 2t + 6, t> 0

(a)       Calculate the velocity of the particle in m/s when t = 2s

(b)       When the velocity of the particle is zero,

Calculate its

(i)        Displacement

(ii)       Acceleration

 

  1. The displacement s metres of a particle moving along a straight line after t seconds is given by s = 3t + 3/2t2 – 2t3

(a)       Find its initial acceleration

(b)       Calculate

(i)        The time when the particle was momentarily at rest.

(ii)       Its displacement by the time it comes to rest momentarily when

t = 1 second, s = 1 ½ metres when t = ½ seconds

(c)       Calculate the maximum speed attained

 

MATHEMATICS ANSWERS

FORM 1

TOPIC 1

NUMBERS

  1. 1000 0.0064

100

 

1000    (0.08)

10

1000 x 0.008

=8

  1. (a) -8 ¸ 2 + 12 x 9 – 4 x 6

56 ¸ 7 x 2

 

4 + 108 – 24

16

= 80/16

 

= 5

  1. 463 = 23 – 1

-2    3  = 24

  1. Mliwa: 3/8 x 2/3 x = ¼ x

Amina:                        x – (1/3 + ¼ )x = 5/12 x

5/12 x – ¼ x = 40,000

2/12 x = 40,000

X = 240,000

  1. +4 x 4 – (-20) = 4 x 4 + 20 = 36

-6(6 ¸3) + (-6)    -6 x 2 -6      -18

= 2

  1. 384. 16 x 0.625

96.04

 

 

24 x 74 x 10­-2 x 54 x 10-4

22 x 74 x 10-2

 

 

 

22 x 54 x 10-4

 

= 2 x 52 x 10-2

= 0.5

7          1/x + 1/ x + 5 = 1/6

6( x + 5) + 6x = x (x + 5)

X2 – 7x – 30 = 0

(x – 10 ) (x + 3) =0

X = 10, -3

Onduso takes 10 days

  1. (1470)2 = [2 x 3 x 5 x 72]8

√ 7056        √(24 x 32 x 72)

 

= 22 x 32 x 52 x 74

22 x 3 x 7

= 3 x 52 x 73

  1. ¾ + 1 5/7 ¸4/7 of 2 1/3

(13/75/8) x 2/3

 

¾ + 9/7

45/56 x 2/3

57/28 x 28/ 15 or 399/196 x 28/15

  1. A and B opened for 1 hr

1/3 + 1/6 = ½

 

A,B,C opened for 1 hr

½ – 1/8 = 3/8

Time taken to fill the tank when all pieces are opened  = ½ x 2/3 + 1

21/3 hr

  1. 4/9 (45 + W) = 10 + W

4 (45 + w) = 9 (10 + w)

180 + 4W = 90 + 8 w

5w = 90

W = 18

  1. 91125

 

2025

 

45/45 = 1

  1. (a) 7532

(b)       500

 

  1. 0.0084 x 1.23 x 3.5

2.87 x 0.056

 

84 x 123 x 35

287 x 56 x 100

 

= 9/40

  1. 14/7
  2. 3
  3. 4/5 or 0.8
  4. 1/27
  5. 11. 25
  6. 30
  7. 6 5/18
  8. -17
  9. 1 5/11
  10. a = 38, b = 225
  11. GCD = xy2, xy2 (x- 2y) x + 2y)
  12. 9/4
  13. 48

 

 

TOPIC 2.

ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS

  1. Let Ali be a goats

A + a + 2 + 3 (a + 2) + a + 2 + 3 (a + 2) – 10

9a + b

 

9a + 6 = 17 x 3

9a = 45

a= 5

Odupoy sold 28 – 10 = 18 goats

  1. yx + 3 yz = 2x- z

X (2-y) = 3yz + z)

X = z (3y + 1)

2 – y

  1. 3x2 – 3xy + xy – y2

3x (x-y) + y (x – y)

(x-y) (3x + y)

  1. 3 (x-1) –(2x + 1) = 3x – 3 – 2 x -1

3x                    3x

X – 4

3x

X -4 = 2

3x       3

3x – 12 = 6x

X = -4

  1. (a + b) (a –b)

(2557 – 2547) (2557 + 2547)

510 x 10

51040

  1. (p + q) (p + q)

P2 (p + q) – q2 (p + q)

(p + q) (p + q)                                     1

(p + q) (p- q) (p + q)               =          p-q

  1. yx + 3yz = 2x – z

Yx – 2x = – 3yz – z

X (y-2) = 3yz – z

X = –3x – z

Y -2

  1. 1/4x = 5/6x – 7

 

    a      +             b

  1. 2(a + b) 2 (a- b)

 

  1. (7 x – 1) (4x + 1)
  2. Ali’s age = 16 yrs. Juma’s age = 42 yrs
  3. Trouser 150, shirt cost 30

 

TOPIC 3

RATES, RATIO PERCENTAGES AND PROPORTION

  1. (4 x 21) + (3 x 42) = 30

7

130 x 30 = 39

100

  1. 27 x 4 x 60 = 3.6

60 x 30

Height = 23.6 cm

 

  1. (a) (i) Total collected Kshs 80 x 25 x 6

Kshs 12000

(ii) Net profit = 12000 – ( 1500 + 200 + 150 + 4000

Kshs 12000 – 5850 = Kshs 6250

(b) The days collection = Kshs 80 x 12000

100

= Kshs 9600

Net profit = Kshs 9600- 5850

Kshs 3750

Shares = 25/5 x 3750 or 3/5 x 3750

Kshs 1500 and Kshs. 2250

  1. 3.5/100 x 50 = 1.75

(a) 4.75 x 30 = 1.425

Total = 3.175 kg

 

(ii) 3.175 x 100 = 3.9688

80

 

= 3.969%

 

(b)       No. of fat kg = x/50 x 100 = 4

X = 2 kg fat

Milk

Kg of A = y

Kg of B = 50 – y

 

3/5y + 4.75 (50 – y) = 2

100             100

 

3.5y + 237.5 – 4.75 = 200

1.2y = 37.5

Y = 37.7

1.25

 

Y = 30

A= 30 kg

B = 20 kg

B≥ 20 kg

  1. (a) 240 x 12000

= Kshs 2,880, 000

(b) (i) New price = 125/100 x 12000

 

= Kshs. 15,000

New no of sets = 90/100 x 240 = 216

 

Amount from sale = 216 x 15,000

= Kshs 3, 240,000

Increase = 3, 240, 000 – 2, 880,000

= 360, 000

 

% increase = 360, 000 x 100              = 12.5%

2,880, 000

 

(ii) 16/ 15 x 15,000       = Kshs 16,000

 

(c) Let the no of sets sold in 2003 be x

16000 x = 2,880,000

X = 2, 880, 000

16,000

 

P% = 240 – 180 x 100 = 25%

240

\ p = 25

  1. (a) Initial volume of alcohol

= 60 /100 x 80

New volume of solution = (80 + x) ltrs)

     48               = 40

(80 + x)             100

 

4800 = 3200 + 40x

 

40x = 1600

X = 40 ltrs

(b) New volume of solution

80 + 40 + 30    = 150 ltrs

48/150 x 100 = 32

% age of alcohol         = 32%

(b)       in 5 lts

32% of 5         = 1.6 ltrs of alcohol

68% of 5         = 3.4 ltrs of water

In 2 ltrs           60% of 2         = 1.2 lts of alcohol

40% of 2         = 0.8 ltrs of water
In final solution (7 lts)

2.8 ltrs are alcohol

4.2 ltrs are water

\Ratio of water to alcohol

= 4.2: 2.8         = 3.2

 

Alternately

(c)      5 lts.    W.A    = 68:32            = 17:8

\Water           = 17/25 x 5      = 17/5

Alcohol           = 8/25 x 5        = 8/5

In 2 lts

Water              = 40/100 x 2    = 4/5

Alcohol           = 60/100 x 2    = 6/5

Final solution

Water alcohol

17/5 + 4/5: 8/5 + 6/5

21/5 : 14/5

21: 14

= 3: 2

  1. (a) % Profit taxes and insurance

40/100 x 75/100

Amount shared

= 100 – (25 + 30) x 225000

100

45/100 x 225000

= 101250

Amount Cherop received more than Asha:

Ratio of contribution

60,000: 85000: 105 000

12        :  17     :  21

21 – 12 x 101250 = 18225

50

(b) Profit during 2nd year

 

225000 x 10/9 = 250, 000

 

Nangila’s new ratio

= 110000 = 2

275000   5

\Nangila’s new share of profit

= 2/3 x 112500 = 45000

 

  1. 2 11/ 12 hours
  2. 10 days
  3. Kshs 52

 

TOPIC 4

MEASUREMENTS

  1. (a) (i)       (0.8 x 1.2) + (1.2) x 2 + (0.8 x 1) + ½ x 0.8 x 0.3 x 2

= 0.96 + 2.4 + 1.6 + 0.24

= 5.2 m2

 

(ii)       0.6 x 1.2 x 2

= 1.44

 

(b)       300 x 1.44

432 + 1820

= Kshs 2252

 

(c)       432 (1.5)2

= Kshs 972

  1. (a) 29 + 28/2 = 43

= 43 cm2

(b)       43.1075 x 104 x 104

1:25 x 108

1:5 x 104

= 1: 50000

  1. Area of rectangle = 19.5 x 16.5

= 321.75 cm2

Area of 4 triangles = ½ x 6 x 4.5 x 4

= 54 cm2

Area of Octagon = 321.75 – 54

  1. V1 = π h (11/2) 2

= 3.142 x (5.5)2 x  600

V2 = π(9/2)2 h

= 3.142 x (4.5)2  x 600

Volume of material used = V1 – V2

3.142 x 600 (5.52 – 4.52)

3.142 x 600  (5.5 + 4.5) (5.5 – 4.5)

  1. 142 x 600 (10) (1)

5.

 

 

¼ of area = ¼ x 60

= 15 cm2

\ ½ x 7.5 x X = 15

75 x = 30/75 = 4

 

\One of the sides = 7.52 + 42

= 8.5 cm

Perimeter = 8.5 x 4

= 34 cm

  1. Curved S.A = ½ x 22/ 7 x 2 x 4.2 x 150

= 22 x 0.6 x 150

= 1980 cm2

Area of two semi circular ends = ½ πr2 x 2 = 55.44 cm2

 

Area of rectangular surface = 8.4 x 150

= 1260 cm2

Total surface area = 1980 + 55.44 + 1260

= 3295 . 44 cm2

 

  1. a)

 

 

 

V = cross section area x height

= ½ x 2.4 x (2 + 5.6) x 8

= 72.96 cm3

 

(b)       Mass = 72. 96 x 5.75 = 419.52g

 

(c)       (i)        246.24 cross section Area x 8

Cross section Area = 246. 46 = 30.85 cm2

 

(ii)       419. 52 2

M2          5

M2 = 419. 52 x 5

2

= 1048.8 g

Density = 1048.8        = 4.26g cm-3

  1. 24

 

  1. Volume of plate = 1.05 x 1000

8.4

= 125 cm3

Length of the side = 125

0.2

= 25 cm

 

  1. (a) L.S.F = 20                    4

45        or        9          or 2

3

\V.S.F = 8

27

Capacity of smaller container

= 8 x 0.0945    = 0.28L

27

(b)       Let depth be h

45 (13 – h) = 20h

585 = 65h

H = 9

(c)       Amount in smaller container

1 x 9 x 45 + 20 x 9

5

= 261

Height in smaller container

261      = 13.05 cm

20

Difference 13.05 – 4  x 9

5

= 13.05 – 7.2

= 5.85

  1. 72
  2. (a) 107,800 litres

(b) 486 days

(c) 485 days

 

  1. (a) (i) 20.25m2

(ii) 50625 kg

(iii) 5625 kg

(b)       112.5 ( 113)

(c)       4 lorries

  1. 1.5 m
  2. (a) R = 8.5

R = 5.5

V = 1848 cm

  1. 97.43 cm3
  2. 267/75 cm2
  3. 270 cm2
  4. 425 ha

 

 

TOPIC 5

LINEAR EQUATIONS

  1. 3S + 2T = 840

4S + 5T = 1680

12 S + 8T = 3360

12 S + 15T = 5040

7T = 1680

T = 240, S = 120

  1. Y = 2x – 3

X2 – x ( 2x – 3) = 4

X2 – 3x – 4 = 0

(x + 1) (x – 4) = 0

X = -1 or x = 4

And

  1. 5s + 3b = 1750 ….( i)

3s + b = 850                ….(ii)

 

5s + 3b = 1750            ….(iii)

9s + 3b = 2550            ….(iv)

 

4s = 800

S= 200

B = 250

  1. Let the cost be Kshs c- cups

S – spoon

3c + 4s = 324

5c – 2s = 228

 

15c + 20s = 1620

15c – 6c = 684

26s = 936

 

S = 36 c= 60

  1. Let no of ten shillings coin be 6

No of five shilling coin = 2t

No of one shilling coin = 21- 3t

Value = 1 ot + 2t x 5 + (21 – 3t) x 1 = 72

17t = 51

T = 3

  1. 6a + 4b = 7.2

2a + 3b = 3.4

6a + 4b = 7.2

6a + 9b = 10.2

5b = 3b = 0.6 a = 0.5

  1. 4p + 6b = 66 ….(i)

2p + 5b = 51                ….(ii)

 

(a)       4p + 6b = 66    ….(iii)

4p + 10b = 102            ….( iv)

4b = 36

b = 9    p = 3

(b)       Let number of pencils bought be x;

3x + 9 (x+4) = 228

12x = 192

X = 16

  1. x (9x+4) = 32

X2 + 4x – 32 = 0

(x – 4) (x + 8) = 0

X = 4 or x = -8

Length of room is 4 + 4 = 8m

  1. 2p + 3b = 78 …………..(i) x 3

3p + 4b = 108  …………..(ii) x 2)

6p + 9b = 234

6p + 8b = 216

B = 18

Substituting for b in e.g. ii

3p + 72 = 108

3p = 36

P = 12

  1. m + 14 = 2(s+14)

(m + 4) + (s – 4) = 30

M= 2s + 14

M + s = 38

\2s + 14 + s = 38

S = 8

M = 30

\Mother’s age when son was born

= 30- 8 = 22

Present 14 years

  1. Ali’s age is 16 years

Juma’s age is 42 years

  1. s = 30, t = 150 total 180
  2. 1080

 

 

TOPIC 6

COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC

  1. 25000 – 3750 = 21250

Amount to pay = 21250 + 21250 x 40 x 2

100

= 38250

One installment = 38250

24

= 1, 593.75

  1. (a) 21000 x 48 – 560, 000

1008000- 560000

= 448,000

(b) 448, 000 = 560, 000 x R x $

100

R = 448,000 x 100

560, 000 x 4

  1. 17500 x 95/5

= Kshs 322, 500

Let pineapples sold at Kshs 72 for every 3 be x and at Kshs 60 for every 2 be 144 – x

144 – x   x 60 + x x     72 = 3960

2                        3

4320 – 30 x + 24x = 3960

6x = 360

X = 60

  1. (a) C.P = 4000 x 100 = 1 2/3% or 5/3 %

(b)       Commission = 5/300 x 98/ 100 x 360,000

= 5, 880

  1. Let the buying price be x

Profit = (1048 – x)

Loss – (x – 880)

4x = 3680

X = Kshs 920

  1. Commission = 2.4 x 100,000 + 3.9 x 180, 000

100                    100

= 2,400 + 7, 020

= Kshs 9, 420

  1. Korir Wangari                      Hassan

¼ x      2/5 x ¾ x or  3/10x        3/2 x ¼ x or 3/8 x

Bank = x – (  ¼ x + 3/10 x + 3/8x)

= 3/40x

3/8 x – 3/40 x = 60,000

X = 200,000

  1. (a) Swiss Francs

 

52 = 40.63

1.28

 

(b) Kshs 40. 63 x 45 . 21

= 1837

  1. Selling price = 97. 5 x 120,000

100

= 117, 000

Commission = 5  x 117, 000

100

Kshs 5850

Total earning = 5850 + 9000

Kshs 14, 850

  1. 105, 000 x 9.74

= Kshs 1, 022, 700

Amt. Remaining = 1, 022, 700  – 403879

= 618, 821

= S.A and Received = 51, 100

  1. 2950000

118

= US dollar 25000

Duty Paid = 25000 x   20 x 76

100

= Kshs 380, 000

  1. (a) (i) Kshs 12, 000

(ii) Kshs 6150

(b)       Kshs 1500 and Kshs 2250

  1. £ 10 or £ 10.6
  2. 55086
  3. (a) Kshs 150, 000

(b) Kshs 2025

  1. Kshs 15818.40
  2. 11109 or 11110 ( table)
  3. Kshs 505, 000
  4. n = 60

 

 

TOPIC 7

GEOMETRY

  1. AB correctly constructed

ABP correctly constructed

(i)        AD = 4.5 ± 0.1 cm

Distance A to D = 4.5 x 10 = 45 km

(ii)       Bearing D from B = 241 ± 1

(iii)      Bearing p from D  = 123 ± 2

(iv)      DP = 12.9 + 0.2 cm

Distance D to P = 12.9 x 10 = 129 km

  1. Location of T

Location of K

Location of G

(a)       Distance TK = 80 ± 2km

Bearing of T from K: 0430 ± 1

(b)       Distance GT = 72 ± 2k

Bearing of G from T: 2450 ± 20

(c)       Bearing of R from G: 1300 ±

  1. (a) Bearing of 0600 drawn

Bearing of 2100 drawn

Distance on scale drawing

Representing 150 km

Representing 1800 km

(b)       (i)        Actual distance

(16 ± 0.1) x 200 or equivalent

= 3200 Km

(ii)       Bearing of T from S

= 224 ± 10

(iii)      Bearing of S from T

0440 ± 10

.           Measure AB  = 15 m

Measure 300 at B

Construct 900 at A

(a)       Measure height AT = 105.5 ± 1

Measure height AH = 8.7 ± 14

Measure height HT = 1.8 ± 1

  1. 2n – 4 right angles

2 xg – 4 = 14 right angles

14 x 90 = 12600

  1. sin β = Sin 300

12          15

Sin β = 0.5 x 12 = 0.4

15

Β = 23. 580 (23035)

Α 1800 – ( 30 – 23. 58)

= 126. 420 ( 1260 25)

Bearing of Z from X

1800 + 126. 420

= 306. 42 ( 3060 25)

N= 530 25W

  1. (a) RA = 30 or   RA = 30 tan 640

Tan 260

= 30 or 30 x 2.050

0.4877

= 61. 51 ( 61.5)

RB =      30      or = 30 tans 58

Tan 32

= 30    or 30 x 2.050

0.6249

= 48. 01 (48)

 

 

AB       61.522 + 48.012

 

= 3783 + 2305             = 6088

= 78.03

 

(b)       tan θ = 48.01

61.51

= 0.7805

θ = 370 58

= 32202 ( 322. 03)

  1. H = 12 sin 60

= 10.39

AD = ( 12 cos 60) x 2 + 4)

= 16

Area [ ½ x (4 + 16) 10. 39]2

= 103.9 x 2

= 207. 8 cm2

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

yz = 2002 + 2002 – 2x ( 200 x 200) cos 50

yz = 103. 53

Bearing of z from y = 2450

(b)       (i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Yw = 200 cos 50

= 128.6

(c)       (i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TY = 200 tan 60

= 21.02 m

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tan Ө = 21. 02

128.6

Tan Ө = w 0.1635

Ө = 9.280

  1. (a) From ∆ BCD

Sin 300 = BD

12

BD = 12 sin 30

= 12 x ½

= 6 cm

(b)       From ∆ ABD

Sin 45 = sin Ð ADB

6                 8

Sin Ð ADB = 8 sin 45

6

= 4 x 0.7071

3

= 0.9428

Ð ADB = 70.53

  1. (a) Ð ADE = 360

(b) Ð AEF = 660

(c) Ð DAF = 120

13.

 

 

 

  1. Ð LKM = 1100 ( – seen or implied)

Ð KLM = 350 ( or kml = 350)

Bearing is 1850

  1. (a) Diagram

(b)       (i)        73 ± 1 km

(ii)       1020 ± 10 or 5780 E ± 10

  1. (a) Diagram

600 km am 500 km seen or used

Scale used

Bearing and distance of P

Bearing and distance of Q

(b)       1060 ± 10 km

(c)       (i)        254 ± 10

(ii)       0.74 ± 10

  1. (i) 45 km

(ii)       124 ± 1

(iii)      123 ± 2

(iv)      129 km

  1. Location of T

Location of K

Location of G

(a)       Distance TK = 80 ± 2 km

Bearing of T from K: 0430 ± 1

(b)       Distance GT = 72 ± 2k

Bearing of G from T: 2450 ± 20

(c)       Bearing of R from G: 1300 ± 20

  1. (a) < BAE = 5400 = 1080

5

(b) < BED = 1080 – 360

= 720

(c) <BNM = 900 – 360

 

= 540

20.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. 2x + ½ x + x + 40 + 100 + 130 + 160 = 720

7x        = 280

2

X = 280 x 2 = 800

7

Smallest angle ½ x = 400

  1. Ext angle = 180 – 156

= 24

N = 360

24

= 15

 

 

TOPIC 8

COMMON SOLIDS

  1. (a)

(b)       Four (4) planes of symmetry

 

2.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b)       VO = 3.7 cm   ( Not to scale)

5.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

6.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b)       64.95 cm2

8.

 

 

 

FORM TWO

TOPIC 1

NUMBERS

  1. No Log

36.15               1.5581

0.02573           2.4104

1.9685

1.838               0.2874

1.6811 ¸ 3

[3 + 2.6811] ¸ 3

 

7.829 x 10-1 1.8937

= 0.7829 or 7828

  1. 24(x2) = 23(4 – 3)

4x2 = 12x – 9

4x2 – 12x + 9 =0

= (2 x -3) (2x + 9)=0

X  = 3/2 or 1.5

  1. No Log

(1934)2           3.2865 x 2

6.5730

0.0034 3.5105 ¸ 2

 

4 + 1.5105

2

2.75525

  1. 32825

436                  2.63950

4.884 x 102      2.6888

= 488.4 or 488.5

  1. No Log

55.9                 1.7474

0.2621             1.4185

0.01177           2.0708

= 3.4893

5 + 2.4893       = 1.4979

5                2.2495

 

1.776 x 102

= 177.6

  1. 22 x 52x

(2 x 5)2x – 2) = 10

  1. No Log

3.256               0.5127

0.0536             2.7292

1.2419 ¸ 3

( 3 + 2.2.2419) ¸ 3

0.5589             1.7473

  1. 25(x-3) x 22(x+4) = 26 ¸2x

5(x-3) + 3(x + 4) = 6 – x

9x = 9

X =1

  1. (34) 2x x (33)x = 36

8x + 3x – 2x = 6

9x = 6

X = 2/3

  1. 1 = 0.04072

24.56

4.3462 = 18.89

0.04072 + 18.89 = 18.93072

= 18.93

  1. No Log

0.032               2.5051

14.26               1.1541

1.6592

0.006               3.7782

1.8810x 2/3

17.954              1.2540

17.95

  1. x = ½
  2. 0.01341
  3. m = -3
  4. y = 0
  5. 177.6
  6. 2.721
  7. 0.0523
  8. 0.001977

 

 

TOPIC 2

EQUATIONS OF LINES

 

 

  1. (a) OT = 1/3           –1/2   +    2/3        4/10   =     3/6

 

(b)       (i)        Gradient PQ = 4

Gradient normal / ^ = – ¼

 

(ii)       y -6 = -1

X -3

4(y-6) = -1 (x-3)

4y – 24 = -x + 3

4y = -x + 27

 

 

(iii)      (6 ¾ – 6)2 + (3-0)2

 

=    9.5625

 

= 3.092

= 3.09 (3 s.f)

  1. L1 -2 =5

x-1

y = 5x -3

L2 at x = 4, y = 17

y -17 = -1

x – 5       5

y= 1/5 x + 89/5

  1. Midpoint of PQ = 5 + (-1) – (4 + (-2)

2                 2

= 2, -3

Gradient of PQ = -4 – (-2)

5 – (-1)

= -1/3

\Gradient of ^ bisector = 3

Equation of ^ bisector = y – (-3) = 3

x – 2

y + 3 = 3x -6

y = 3x – 9

  1. 7y = 3x -30

Y = 3x30

7     7

Y intercept = -30

7

X intercept = 10

A is (10, 0)

Based on line y = -x

Y = 3x30 = 3(-y)30

7      7        7        7

Y = -3y – 30

7       7

10y/7 = -30/7

Y = -3

\x =3

B (3, -3)

  1. 8-k = -3

k-3

8-k = -3k + 9

2k = 1

\k= ½

Taking a general point (x,  y)

Y – 8 = -3

X  – ½

y- 8 = -3x + 3/2

3x + y = 9 ½ or 6x + 2x + 2y = 19

  1. 6+2 1+3      = (4,2)

2           2

1 -3    x u2  = -1  (M2 = 2

6 – 2

Y – 2  = 2

X – 4

 

\2x – y = 6

 

  1. (a) 1/5

(b) y = -5x + 7

  1. y = 2x – 3
  2. y = -2x + 13
  3. y = 2/5x + 5
  4. Gradient = 4/3 or 1 1/3

Y – intercept  = -3

 

 

 

TOPIC 3

TRANSFORMATIONS

 

 

 

  1. x =          -1        –           1          -2         =

y                      2                      2          0

 

 

 

x1         =          -3         +          -2         -5

y1                     -3                     0          -3

 

=> (x’, y’) = (-5, -3)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. -5 + T      =          -1

4                                 -1

 

T =      -1         –           -5

-1                     4

 

 

T =      4

-5

 

 

-4         +          4          =   0

5                     -5              0

 

 

  1. 0 1    2   4   1   =       1    1    6

-1  0     1   1   6            -2  -4  -1

  1. (a) (i) Diagram

(ii) A” (2) B” (7 -2) C”( 5, -4) D” (3, -4)

(b)       A” (2) B” (-7, -2)  C” (-5, -4) D”(-3, 4)

(c)       Half turn

Centre (0,0)

 

  1. 5 –     3          =          2

4          2                      6

 

OQ = 2    +       2         =  4

5            -6              1

 

 

PQ =  4         5       =    -1

-1       -4                         3

 

 

PQ =    (-1)2 + 32

 

                     = 10

  1. (a) Translation = 10 –  -2     =      12

10        3                7

 

\Q = 1            + 12     =          13

3               7                  10

 

 

= 13, 10

 

(b)       m        -2m     – n        1          =          -12

3m                  3                         9

 

-2m     –           n          = -12

3                     3n              9

 

-2m – n = -12 ………….. x3

3m – 3n = 19 ………….. x1

-6 m – 3n = 36

3m – 3n = 9

-9 = -45

M = 5; n = 2

  1. (a) Reflection along y- axis         (x =0)

(b)       ( on graph)

(c)       Rotation about (0,0) through 900

(d)       On the graph

(e)       P” Q” R” and P” Q” R”

P Q R and P’ Q’ R’

P” Q’ R’ and P” Q” R”

 

TOPIC 4

MEASUREMENT

  1. 4/3 x 22/7 x r31/3 x 22/ 7 x 9 x 9 x 12

R3 = 243

R = 6.24 or equivalent

A = 4 π r2 = 4 x 22/7 x 6.24 x 6.24

= 489. 5 cm3

  1. (a) Area of path = 22/7 x 49222/7  x 352 = 36976m2

Area of slab=

22/7 x 35 – 4 x 4 x 3 = 3850 – -48 = 3802m2

Total cost  = 3696 x 300 + 3802 x 400 = 2629600

Amount nit spent = 20/100 x 115/ 100 x 2629600

Kshs 604808

(b)       Actual expenditure

= 80/100 x 115/100 x 2629100 = 2419232

  1. 1 + x2 = (2x -1)2 -1

3x2 – 4x – 1 = 0

X = 1.549m

  1. Volume of the cone = 1/3 x 22/7 x 7 x 7 x 18

= 924 cm2

Let change in height be H

Volume of water displaced = 22/7 x 14 x 14 x H

= 616 cm3

Π x 14 x 14 x H = 1/3 π x 7 x 7 x 18

H = 49 x 6 = 1.5 cm

14 x 14

  1. (a) 1/3 π x r2 x 9 = 270 π

R2 = 270 x 3 = 90

9

R = √90 = 9.49

  1. Initial volume = 4/3 πx 23

= 32/3 π

New vol. = 32/3 π x   337.5

100

= 36 π

  1. (a) y2 – ( ½ x x2 x4)

Y2 – 2x2

(b)       2x2 = 142

X = 7 √2

(c)       Area of the octagon

Y = 14 + 2x = 14 + 2x 9.9

A = y2 – 2x2

= (3.38)2 – 2 x (9.9)2

= 946. 44 cm2

  1. Volume = 1/3 x 12 x 9 x 6

= 216 cm3

  1. (a) (i)        A = 22/7 x 4.2 x 4.2 = 55. 44

= 55.44 cm2

(ii)       Let slanting length cone be L

\L- 8 = 3.5 or equivalent

L        4.2

L= 48 cm

Curved area of frustum

= 22/2 (4.2 x 48- 3.5 x 40)

= 193.6 cm2

(iii)      Hemispherical surface area

= ½ x 4 x 22/7 x 3.5 x 3.5

= 77 cm2

(b)       Ratio of area = 81.51: 326. 04

= 1.4

Ratio of lengths = 1.2

Radius of base = 4.2

2

= 2.1 cm

  1. ½ x 5 x 5 sin 120

½ x 25 x 0.8666

10.83 cm2

  1. BO – OD = 152 – 122 = 81 = 9

Area = ½ x 9 x 12 x 2 x ½ x 9 x 18 x 2

= 108 +  162

270 cm2

  1. 1/3 x 22/7 x 6 x 6 x 9 + ½ x 4/3 x 22/7 x 6 x 6 x 6

339.4 + 452.6

= 792

  1. X –section Area = 22/7 (42 – 32) cm2

= 7 x 22/7

Vol = 7 x 0.2 x 22/7

= 4.4 cm3

 

  1. Let the width be x

(3/2 x + x) 2 + 2x= 21

3x + 2x + 2x = 21

7x = 21

X = 3 cm

  1. V1 = π h (11/2)2

= 3.142 x (5.5)2 x 600

V2 = π (9/2)2 h

= 3.142 x (4.5)2 x 600

Volume of material used = V1 – V2

3.142 x 600 (5.52 – 4.52)

3.142 x 600 (5.5 + 4.5) (5.5 – 4.5)

3.142 x 600 (10) (1)

= 18.852 cm3

  1. X- Section Area = ( ½ x 5 x 5 sin 60 ) x 6

= 10.825 x 6

= 64.95

Volume = 64.95 x 20

1,299 cm3

  1. Curved S.A = ½ x 22/7 x 2 x 4.2 x 150

= 22 x 0.6 x 150

= 1980 cm2

Area of two semi- circular ends = ½ πr2 x 2

= 55. 44 cm2

Area of rectangular surface = 8.4 x 150

= 1260 cm2

Total surface area = 1980 + 55. 44 + 1260

= 3295. 44 cm2

18 (a)

 

 

 

 

 

Ac        = πrl

= 3.142 x 3 x 5

= 47.13 cm2

Acs       = πDh

= 3.142 x 6 x 8

= 150. 82 cm2

 

As        = ½ 4πr2 = 2 πr2

= 2 x 3.142 x 9

= 56. 56 cm2

Ext S.A = 47. 13 + 150. 82 + 56. 56 = 254 cm2

(b)       c.s.f     = 15/600          = 1/40

\A.S.F           = 1/1600

254.5               = 1

actual area        1600

Actual Area    =          407, 200 cm2

Actual area     =          40.72 m2

40.72 x 0.75    = 1.527 ltrs

20

  1. (a) Let width of path be xm

L = 10 + 2x

W = 8 + 2x

(10 + 2x) (8+ 2x) = 168m2

80 + 16x + 20 x + 4x2 = 168

4x2 + 36x – 88 = 0

X2 + ox – 22 = 0

(x-2) (x + 11) = 0

\x = 2m

(b) (i)  Area of path = 168 – (10 x 8) = 88m2

Area covered  by corner slabs

= 4(2x)            = 16m2

Area to be covered by smaller slabs

= 88 – 16 = 72m2

No. of smaller slabs used

= 72 x 100 x 100 = 288

50 x 50

(ii)       Cost of corner slabs

600 x 4            = 2400

Cost of smaller slabs

288 x 50 = 14400

Total cost = 2400 + 14400

Kshs 16,800

  1. Cos 0 = 2.5/ 5 = 0.5

θ = 600

Surface under water = 2 x 60 x π x 10 x 12 = 125.7

360

  1. Area of each sector

60 x π x 62

360

= 18.84955592

Area of ∆ = ½ x 6 x 6 x sin 600

= 15.5884527

\ Area of the shaded region

15.58845727 + 2(18.84955592) – 15.5884527)

= 15.58845727 + 6.522197303

= 22. 11065457

= 22.11

  1. (i) 93.54 cm2

(ii) 28.06 cm2

  1. (a) 107,800 litres

(b) 486 days

(c) 485 days

  1. 72
  2. (a) Sketch

(b) 10.44 cm

 

 

TOPIC 5

QUADRATIC EXPRESSIONS AND EQUATIONS

  1. 2x – 2 ¸          x   –  1

6x2 –x – 12                  2x – 3

2(x -1)             x         (2x -3)

3x + 4) (2x – 3)           x-1

= 2

3x + 4

  1. y = 2x – 3

X2 – x (2x – 3) = 4

X2 – 3x – 4  = 0

(x + 1) (x- 4) = 0

X=-1 or x = 4

And

Y = -5 or y = 5

  1. 72(x -1) + 72x = 350

7(2x + 2)  + 72x = 350

49 (72x) + 72x = 350

72x (49 + 1) = 350

72x (50) = 350

72x = 7; 2x = 1

X = ½

 

  1. 3x2 – 1 – (2x + 1) (x-1)

X2 – 1

X2 + x

X2 – 1

X (x+ 1)          = X

(x + 1) (x – 1)               x -1

  1. 3x2 – 3xy + xy – y2

3x (x –y) + y( x- y)

(x- y) (3x + y)

  1. (a + b) (a- b)

(2557 + 2547) (2557 – 2547)

5104 x 10

51040

  1. (a) (i)        (x + y)2 = x2 + 2xy + y2 = 32

\x2 + 2xy + y2 = 9

(ii)       2xy = 9 – (x2 + y2)

= g – 2g

= -20

(iii)      (x-y)2 = x2 + y2 – 2xy

= 2g – (-20)

= 49

(iv)      x-y = ±  √49

= + 7 or -7

(b)       x + y = 3

X – y = 7                     x + y = 3

2x = 10                        x – y = -7

X = 5                           2x = -4

Y = -2                          x = -2

Y =5

  1. (3a + b) ( a+ b)

(4a – b)  (a+ b)

3a + b

4a – b

  1. (a) 10x + y

(b)       3(x+ y) + 8 = 10x + y …… (i)

10y + x = 10x + y + 9 …….(ii)

2y – 7x = -8

9y – 9x = 9

18y – 18x = 18

18y – 63x = -72

45x = 90

X = 2; y = 3

Xy = 23

  1. 2a2 – 3ab – 2b2 = 2a + b)(a – 2b)

4a2 – b2 = (2a – b) (2a + b)

(2a+ b) (a – 2b)

(2a – b) (2a + b)

a – 2b

2a – b

  1. (3t + 5a) (3t – 5a)

3t + 5a (2t + 3a)

= 3t – 5a

2t + 3a

  1. p2+ 2pq + q2

                    P3 – pq2 + p2q – q3

 

(p + q) (p + q)

P2 – q2) (p + q)

 

(p+ q) ( p + q)

(p – q) (p + q) (p + q)

 

    1

(p – q)

  1. 14(x2 – y2) (x2 + y2) (x4 – y4)

 

= (x4 – y4) (x4 – y4)

= x8 – 2x4 y4 + y8

(x2 – y2) (x6 – x2 y4 + x4 y2 – y6)

  1. x + y = 40 Þ y = 40 – x

\Sum of the squares in terms of x

S = x2 + (40 – x)2

2x2 – 80x + 1600

  1. 15a2 b – 10ab2 = 5ab (3a – 2b)

3a2 – 5ab + 2b2           (3a – 2b) (a- b)

= 5ab

a-b

  1. (i) 9a + 6

(ii) 18

  1. x = 3/2
  2. 3
  3. x = 4
  4. y = 0
  5. 2x + y

X – 3y

  1. Juma = 42 years

Ali = 16 years

  1. x – 8

X – 2

  1. d = 49

 

 

TOPIC 6

INEQUALITIES

  1. 2 £ 3 – x 3 – x < 5

-1 £ -x             -x <2

1³ x

-2 x £ 1 or 1 ³ x > -2

  1. 4 – 2x < 4x – 9

13< 6x

13/6 < x

4x – 9 < + 11

Þ 3x < 20

X < 20/3

Integral value of x = (3,4,5,6)

  1. 3-2x < x

3 – 2x + 2x < x + 2x

3 < 3x

1 < x

x = £ 2x + 5

3

3x £ 2x + 5

x £ 5

= 1 £ x £ 5

  1. x = ³ -16
  2. (a) x > 0, y >0

(b)       200x + 1400 y £ 9800 or x + 7y £ 49

(c)       (i)        x = 10, y =4

(ii)       x = 7, y =6

Distance = 690 km

 

TOPIC 7

CIRCLES

  1. < PCB = 40 or <DCQ = 40

Or < BCD = 1400

\< BAD = 400

 

  1. (i) < BAC or < BCA = ½  x 90 = 450

< CAD = 180 – (90 + 25)

½ x (180 – 2 x 25)

= 650

<BAD = 450 + 650 = 1100

(ii)       Obtuse < BOD = 2 ( 45 + 25)

= 1400

= BGD = 700

(iii)      < ABC = < BAC = 450 base

< ABE = <ACB = 450 < s is alt- segment

< CBF = < BAC = 450 <’s alt- segment

\< ABE = CBF

  1. (a) < QTS = 400

< s’ in alt- segment

(b)       < QRS = 100

Reasons: < SQT = 900 on semi circle

Þ < TSQ = 500

\QRS = 50 – 40 etc < of  ∆

(c)       < QVT = 350

Reasons < QVT = SQV alt < S

(d)       < UTV = 150

Reasons < QUT = UTV + QVT

Ext < of triangle

\ = 50 – 35

  1. (a) < RSTY = 104

(b)       < TSU = 180 – 104 = 760

< QTS =  180 – (90 + 37) = 530

Or < QRU = 180 – 48 = 132

< SUT = ( 48 + 53)0 – 760

Quadrilateral

OR 360 – ( 132 + 76 + 127)

= 250

(c)       Obtuse < RUT = 76 x 2

= 1520

(d)       <PST = 70 – 48 or equivalent

= 420

  1. (a) (i)        <CBD = 90 – 42 = 48

Subtended by diameter

(ii)       < BOD = 180 – 42 = 1380

Cyclic quadrilateral

Reflex BOD = 360 – 138 = 2220

 

(b)       In ∆ BAD

< BAD = ½ x 138 = 690

< ADB = 1800 – 42 + ½ x 138)

= 180 – 111

= 690

  1. (a) < ECA = 280

< CEG = 1200 or < EAG = 1200

< ABC = 880

  1. < RST = 35 + 200 = 55

550

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TOPIC 8

LINEAR MOTION

  1. (a) 300

T – 1

(b)       Speed of the bus = 500

T -1

500:     300 = 5: 3

T -1     t – 1

  1. Speed of slower athlete = 800

108

Distance =   800 x 4

108

= 29.63

  1. Distance covered by bus A at loan

= 90 x 2 = 180 km

Bus B time between 2 stops

72 = 1.2 hours

60

Bus B leaves L at 9.17 am

Distance between 9: 17 and 10.00 a.m

= 60 x 43 = 43 km

60

At 10 am Bus B has covered 72 + 43 = 115 km

Distance between Bus A and B at 10 am

360 – ( 180 + 115) = 65 km

  1. Let dist covered by bus be x km

X = 220 – x + 3

60      80          4

4x = 3 (220- x) + 3 x 60

4x = 660 – 3x + 180

7x = 840

X = 120

ALT METHOD 2

Let time taken when both are moving to be t hrs

60 ( 1 + ¾ ) = 220 – 80 t

Þ t = 1 ¼ h

Time bus moving  = 1 ¼ + ¾ = 2 h

Distance bus covered = 60 x 2

= 120

 

 

 

ALT METHOD 3

Relative velocity = 140

\ time taken  = 220 – ¾ x 60

140

= 1.25 h

\Distance bus covered

1.25 x 50 + 45 = 120

  1. (a) d  – d = 3

50   80

8d – 5d = 3

400

3d = 1200

D = 400 km

(b)       (i)        400 x 0.35 + 400 x 0.3 = 260 ltr

(ii)       Total time

400 + 400 = 12 hours

50        80

Average consumption = 260

13

= 20 litres/ hr

  1. (a) Time taken by lorry = 280h

X

Time taken by car =   280 h

x + 20

280 –    280 =      7

X         x + 20      6

280 ( x + 20) – x ( 280) = 7

X (x + 20)            6

280 x + 5600 – 280 x = 7/6 (x2 + 20x)

7x2 + 140x – 33600 = 0

X2 + 20x – 4800  = 0

(x+ 80) (x – 60) = 0

X = -80 or x = 60

\Speed of lorry = 60 km/h

(b)       Speed of car = 80 km/ h

Time taken to meet = 4h

Distance covered by lorry in 4 hours = 60 x 4 = 240 km

Distance covered by car at meeting point = 240 km

Time taken by car = 240

80

= 3 hrs

\Car left M at 9.15 am

  1. Distance covered by bus in 2 ½ hrs

60 x 5  = 150 km

2

(a)       (i)        500 – 150 = 350 km

(ii)       Overtaking speed = 100 – 60 = 40 km/h-1

Distance  = 150 km

Time taken to overtake  = 150 = 3 ¾ hrs

40

Distance traveled by car to catch up

= 100 x 15/4 = 375 km

(b)       Distance remaining = 500 – 375  = 125 km

Time taken by bus to cover 125 km

= 125   = 2 ½

60

Time left for the car after rest

= 2 hrs 5 min – 25 min

= 1 hr 40 min

\New average speed = 125 ¸ 1 2/3 = 75 kmh-1

  1. Amount of fuel used = 120 x 8

4       3

 

Amount of money spent = 80 x 59

= 4720

  1. (a) 15 km

(b) 71.25 km

  1. 97
  2. 9.20 am
  3. (a) 20 m/s

(b) 220 m

 

 

FORM 3

TOPIC 1

QUADRATIC EXPRESSIONS AND EQUATIONS

  1. a) (i)        b – a = 35……..(i)

7b – 490a = 39.9….(ii)

A = 4.9 b = 40

(ii)       S = 4.9t2 + 40t + 10

 

t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
t 10   70.4 85.9 91.6 87.5 73.6   16.4 -26.4  

(b)       (i)       Suitable scale

Plotting

Curve

(ii)       Tangent at t = 5

Velocity = -9.0 ± 0.5 m/s

  1. (a)
X -3 -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4
Y 6 0 -4 -6 -6 -4 0 6

(b)       Suitable scale

Plotting

Curve

(c)       y = -3x -4

Line drawn

  1. (a)
X -4 -3 -2 -1 0 -0.5 1 2 3 4 5
Y -14 -6 0 4 6 6.25 6 4 0 -6 14

B1 For all values correct

Line graph = y = 2 – 2x

(b)       x = -1 x =4

(c)       6 + x – x2 = 2 – 2x

X2 – 3x – 4 = 0

  1. (a) x          -2         -15       1          0          1          2          3          4          5

X3       8          -3.4      -1         0          1          8          27        64        125

-5×2     -20       -11.3    -5         0          -5         -20       -45       -80       -125

2x        -4         -3         -2         0          2          4          6          8          10

y          9          9          9          9          9          9          9          9          9

(b)       On the graph scale

Plotting

Curve

(c)       2.15 ± 0.1

(d)       y = 4 – 4x

X = 0.55 ± 0.1

5.

X -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2
2x2 32 18 8 2 0 2 8
4x-3 -19 -15 -11 -7 -3 1 13
Y 13 3 -3 -5 -3 3 13

Plotting and linear scale

(b) X = 2. 6; x = 0.6

(c) Eq. of straight line = y = 3x + 3

  1. (a) (i)
x -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -05 0 0.5 1 2 2.5
X3 -27 -15.63 -8 -3.38 -1 -0.13 0 0.13 1 8 15.63
X2 9 6.25 4 2.25 1 0.25 0 0.25 1 4 6.25
-2x 6 5 4 3 2 1 -1 -2 -4 -5
y -12 -4.38 0 1.87 2 1.12 0 -0.63 0 8 16.88

 

(ii) 0 < x < 1               -3 <x<-2

(b)      Line y = 2

(1.3, 1.3) and ( -2, -2.3)

  1. a0 Find midpoint (centre) = 5 + (-1),   5 + (-3)

2              2

=[4/2 , 2/2]

= (2, 1)

(b)       Vector of (a,b) = (2,1)

 

 

R =      5          –           2          =          3

5                      1                      4

 

\r = 32 + 42

 

= 5 units

(x  – 2)2 + (y – 1)2 = 52

X2 – 4x + 4 + y2 – 2y + 1        = 25

X2 + y2 – 4x – 2y – 20                        = 0

  1. (a) Let x be the number of computer bought. Using original price.

Original price per unit = 1800000

X

New price per unit = 1800000 – 4000

X

\1800000 – 4000 = 1800000

X                     x + 5

 

1800000 x – 4000 x2 + 9000000 – 20000x

= 1800000 x

X2 + 5 x – 2250 = 0

X2 + 50 x – 45x – 2250 = 0

X( x + 50) – 45 (x + 50) = 0

(x – 45) (x + 50) = 0

X = 45

\No of computers bought = 50

(b)       No of computers left after breakage = 50- 2 = 49

Selling price to realize 15% profit

= 1800000 x 1.15 = 2070000

Buying price per unit =     1800000

50

Profit per unit = 2070000       1800000

48                  50

= 43125 – 36 000

= 7125

  1. When x = 0, y = 2 \ k x 1 x -2

2 = -2k

K = -1

 

 

 

TOPIC 2

APPROXIMATION AND ERRORS

1 .(a)  R = 1                        = 1 x 106

0.000016                   1.6

=625,000

(b)              (i)        Approximate value  =                         1                     

0.00315 -0.00313

=        1          =  1 x 105

0,00002        2

= 50,000

(ii)       Error = 62500 – 50,000

= 12500

  1. (a) c = 2×2.8 x 22/7  =17.6

c/π=  17.6 x 7/22  = 5.6

5.6 + 0.05

(b)       3.142 x 2.8 x 2 = 17.595

3.142 x 5.5 = 17. 281

3.142 5.7  =  19.909

Limits  17.28 – 19.91

. (a)     Maximum possible Area

4.11 x 2.21 = 9.083

Minimum possible Area

4.09 x 2.19 = 8.9571

(b) Maximum possible wastage

9.0831 – 8.957

0.126m2

  1. (a) Working area = ½ x 6 x 4 =12

Maximum area = ½ x 6.5 x 4.5 = 14. 625

Minimum area = ½ x 5.5 x 3.5 = 9.625

Absolute error = 14.625 – 9.625

= 5

(b)       %  error = 5/12 x 100

= 41. 7%

Actual value = 788 x 0.006

  1. 4.728

Approximate value = 800 x 0.006

= 4. 728

Approximate vale = 800 x 0.006

= 4.8

% Error           = 4.8 – 4.728 x 100

4.728

  1. Greatest possible error = 64 ( 3. 15 – 3.05)

2

= 201.6 – 195 . 2

2

= 3.2 cm3

  1. 40 ± 6.5

6.5 = 0.1625

40

  1. Min Perimeter = 74.75 cm
  2. (i) Ans. 0.24 error 0.003

(ii) Ans 0.23 error 0.007

  1. Ans 10%

 

 

TOPIC 3

TRIGONOMETRY

  1. 5/2 θ = 2100, 3300

θ = 4200, 660

5       5

= 840, 1320

  1. (a) X = 32 – 22

Tan θ = 2

√5

(b)       Sec2 θ = tan2 θ + 1

= 4/5 + 1

= 1.8

  1. Sin2 (x – 30) t = ½ x ½ = ¼

Sin (x – 30) = ½ = ± 0.5

X = 30 = 300, 1500, -300, -2100

X = 600, 1800, 00, -1200, – 1800

  1. Cos 2x = sin (90 – 2x)

Sin (x + 30) = Sin (90 – 2x)

S + 30 = 90 – 2x

3x = 60

X = 200

Cos2 3x = Cos 260

= ( ½ )2

= ¼ or 0.25

  1. X2 = (√= 12 = 4

X = 2

(a) \Cos α = 2

√5

(b) Tan ( 90 – α) = 2

  1. (a) Sin2X + cos X = 1

Sin2 x  = 1  – cos2 x

8 ( 1-cos2) + 2 cos X – 5 = 0

8 – 8 (cos2 x + 2 cos X – 5 = 0

-8 cos2X + 2 cos X + 3 =0

Let Cos X be t

– 8t2 + 2t + 3 = 0

Let Cos x be t

-8t2 + 2t + 3 = 0

T = ½  t= ¾

Cos X = ¾

(b)       Tan X = √7

3

 

 

 

 

 

  1. Cos 2x0 = 0/8070

2x0 = 36.20, 323.80, 396. 20, 638.80

X0 = 18.10, 161.90, 198.10, 341.90

  1. (a) From ∆ BCD

Sin 300 = BD

12

BD = 12sin 30

= 12 x ½

= 6 cm

(b)       From ∆ ABD

Sin 45 = sin Ð ADB

6                  8

Sin Ð ADB = 8 sin 45

6

= 4 x 0.7071

3

= 0.9428

ÐADB = 70.53

9.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Where 2d + Qs = 3.6m

Qs        =          3.6 – 2d

1.8       =          d

Sin 900                        Sin 270

D = 1.8 sin 270

Sin 900

= 0.8172

QS = 3.6 – 1.6344

= 1.9656m

  1. Tan 300 = AE

100

(a)       (i)        AE = 100 Tan 300 = 57.74m

(ii)       57.74   = AC   = 81.6m

Sin 450              Sin 900

AD2 = 802 + 81.662 – 2(80 + 81. 66) cos 100

= 6400 + 6668. 36 – 2 (161. 66) cos 100

= 13124.48

AD = 114. 6m

(iii)      Cos 300 = 100 ; AB = 100 = 115. 47

AB              cos 300

EC = 57.74m ( ÐAEC is isosceles)

Perimeter = BE + EC + CD + DA + AB

= 100 + 57. 74 + 80 + 114.6 + 115.5

= 487. 84

(b)       487.84 – 2.8 = 485. 04

485.04 x 5       = 5.0525

480

  • 6 rolls of barbed wire are required

11        l2 = 52 – (2√5)2 = 5

L = √5

\tan (90 – x)0 = 2 √5 or 2

√5

  1. 1 Ð ACB = 38.50

2

            8.4       = x

Sin 100.5   sin 410

X = 8.4 sin 410

Sin 100.5

X = CN = 5.6

  1. (a) Ð ABQ = 180 – 9550 = 8450

\ AB =              5.8    = 60.5 m = 14.50 = 61m

Cos 84.5

(b)       (i)        Ð ABC = 95.5 + (90.30.5)

= 1550

Scale 1cm: 10cm

 

 

 

AC = 9.4 x 10 = 94m

(Using 63 m = 96m) ± 1m

 

(ii)       Ð BCA = 160 ± 10

\Ð of depression of A from C

= 30.50   –  160

 

 

 

TOPIC 4

SURDS AND FURTHER LOGARITHMS

  1. Log x3 + log 5x = 5 log 2/5

Log (x3  x 5x) = log 32 x 5

2

5x4 = 80

X4 = 16

X = 2

  1. (1 + √3) (1- √3) = 1-3 = -2

1          x          1-√3

1 + √ 3             1-√3

 

= 1- √3 = – ½ + √3

-2                3

 

1.7321 – 0.5

2

= 0.366

  1. √14 √7 + √2) – √14 √7-√2)

(√7 – √2) (√7 + √ 2)

a = 4/5, b = 0

  1. 49(x+1) + 7(2x)= 350

49(72x) + 7(2x) = 350

50 (7(2x) ) = 350

7(2x) = 7

2x = 1

X = ½

  1. 5 log 1 x2 =   log  1

125               125

 

1 x2      = 1

125        125

 

X2 = 1

X = 1

  1. √14 + 2 √3 – (√ 14 – 2√3) = 4√3

(√14)2 – (2√3)2                       2

7.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tan 150 =        1

2 + √3

 

1             x       2-√3

2 + √3              2 + √3

 

= 2 -√3

  1. 3√7 + 6√2

4√2 + 2√7

 

(3√ + 6 √2) (4√2 – 2√7)

(4√2 + 2√7(4√2-2√7)

 

12√14 – 42 + 48 – 12 √14

32 – 38

= 6/4 or 1.5

  1. 3 + 1       =          3(√5 + 2) + 1 √5

√5 – 2        √5                    5 – 4           5

= 3√5 + 6 + 1   √5

5

= 6 + 16  √5

5

  1. y =0
  2. x = 5, x = 1/3
  3. x =1, x =0
  4. x =3

 

 

 

TOPIC 5

COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC

  1. (a) by 30th June, 1996

A = 12000 x 0.9

= Kshs 13080

(b)       By 30th June 1997

A = 12000 x 1.092

13080 + 14257.20

Kshs 27337.20

  1. (a) Cost/ ton/km = 24000

28 x 48

Kimani received

24000 x 96 x 49

28 x 48

= 84000

(b)       Profit = 84000 – 96 x 3000 = 48,000

8

(c)       Achieng received 84 x 24, 000 = 72,000

28

Transportation cost = 72,000 x  100 = 50,000

144

  1. (a) Total earning  40480

20

435 x 2 =         870

435 x 3 =         1305

435 x 4 =         1740

435 x 5 =         2175

284 x 6 =         1704

7794

(b)       Net tax – Kshs 7794 – 800

Kshs 6994

(c)       New earnings

1.5 x 2024 = £3036

£ 3036 – £ 2024 = £ 1012

Net tax = 1012 x 6

= Kshs 6072

% age excess = 60 72 x 100

7794

  1. (a) (i)        750,000 x 90

100

= 675, 000

(ii)       675, 000 (1.1)3 = 898, 425

898, 425 + 75,000 = 973, 425

 

(b)       675,000 (1.1)n = 816, 750

(1.1)n = 1.21

N =     0.0828

0.0414

N = 2 years

  1. S1 = P x 2 x 5

100

= 0.1P

Amount after 2 years = P ( 1+ 5)2

100

P (1.05)2 = 1.1025P

Compound  interest = 1.1025P – p

= 0.1025P

0.1025P – 0.1P = 0.0025P = 210

P 210 x 104 =       84 000

0.0025 x 104

  1. (a) (i)        A = P + l

Total interest = 12,800 x 3

= 38,400

P = A – l

P = 358, 400 – 38, 400

= Kshs 320,000

(ii)       R         = l

100        PT

R =      1 x 100

PT

= 12,800 x 100

320, 000

R = 4%

(b)       Deposit           = 25 x 56 000 = 14,000

100

Balance = 56,000  – 14,00 = 42,000

42,000 = 2625             n = 16 installments

N

(ii)       B.P =  175 x 40,000 = Kshs 35,000

200

Difference       = 56,000 – 35,000

= 21, 000

21,000 x 100 = 60%

35,000

  1. Let monthly income be y
Taxable income Rate Tax payable Acc. Tax
9681 10% 10% x 9681 968.10
18,801 – 9681 = 9120 15% 15% x 9120 = 1368 2336.10
\y – 9684 = x 15% 15% x = 947. 90 1961

X =  94.90 x 100

15

= 6319. 3

Y = 9681 = 6319.3

Y = 6319.3 + 9681

= 16000.30

= Kshs 16,000

  1. Interest = (13 800 – 2280) x 20 x 2

100

= 11520 x 0.2 x 2 = 4608

Each monthly installments = 11520 + 4608

24

Kshs 672

  1. (a) Kshs 60, 000

(b) Kshs 79, 860

  1. Kshs 240, 000
  2. Amount payable = Kshs 75510
  3. = 200,00
  4. 9663.6

 

 

TOPIC 6

CIRCLES CHORDS AND TANGENTS

  1. Area of the sect or = 75 x 22 x 14 x 14

360   7

= 128. 3 cm2

Area of ∆ = ½ x 14 x 14 sin 750

= ½ x 14 x 14 x 0.9659

= 94.64 cm2

  1. (a) PS = (342 – 162 ) = 900

= 30

(b)       Cos POS = 172 + 172 – 302 = -322

2 x 17 x 17      578

= -0.5572

\POS = 1230 50 ( 123. 860)

  1. (a) 6 x C = 4.8 x 5

XC = 4.8 x 5 = 4

6

(b)       BT2 = (6 + 4 + 8) x 8

= 18 x 8 = 144

BT  = 12

  1. (a) Area = 120 x 7 x 7 x 22= 51 1/3 cm2

360                7

(b)       ½ AD = 7sin 600 = 7 cos 60

AB = 14 -2 x 7x 0.5 = 7

Area of trapezium XZBY = ½ ) (7 + 14) x 6.062

= 63.65 cm2

(c)       Area of shaded region = 2 (63. 65 – 511 1/3)

= 127. 30 – 102. 67

= 24. 63 cm2

  1. θ = Angle POT

Cos θ = 7/25

θ = 730 55’ or 73. 74

PQ = 7 x 2 sin 73. 74

= 14 x 0.9608

= 13. 44 cm

6.

 

 

 

< RST = 35 + 20 = 55

= 550

  1. Area of each sector

60 360 x π x 62

360

= 18.849555592

Area of ∆ = ½ x 6 x 6 x sin 600

= 15. 5884527

\Area of the shaded region

  1. 588445727 + 2(18.84955592) – 15.5884527)

= 15. 58845727 + 6.522197303

= 22.11065457

= 22.11

  1. (a) NR = 42 + 7.52

= 8.5 cm

(b)       QR (14 + 8.5) = 7.52

4xAN = 14 (8.5 – 2.5)

AN = 14 x 6

4

= 21 cm

 

 

 

TOPIC 7

MATRICES

  1. A2 = 1   2      1   2     =          9    8

4   3     4   3                 16  17

 

 

 

B =      9     8        1   2            =          8     6

16  17       4   3            =          12  14

 

  1. 1 3     3   1      –         3   1     =          p  0

5   3     5   -1                5   -1                0  q

 

18 = 3p 5q = 30

P = 6  q = 6

  1. (a) x2   0   –          x   0     =          x2            0

5    y                5   y                 5x + 5y   y2

 

 

(b)       x2            0       =          1   0

5x + 5y   y2                 0    1

 

 

5x + 5y = 0

 

If x = 1,  y       = -1

If x = -1, y       = 1

  1. (a) m = 54 – 56 = -2

 

 

Inverse matrix = -1     6         -8

2      -7         9

 

Or        -3         4

7    –     9

2          2

(b)       Let the price  of each bicycle be x and each radio be y

36 x + 32y = 227280

28x + 24 y = 174960

 

 

36        32        x          =          227280

28        24        y                      174960

 

 

 

9   8       x        =          56        820

7   6       y                    43        740

 

 

6    -8      9    8            x         =   6     -8         56        820

-7     9     7    6             y              -7     9          43        740

 

 

 

-2    0               x          =          -9000               1          0          x

0    -2              y                      -4080               0          1          y

 

 

4500

2040

 

  • each bicycle price = 4500 x 0.9 = 4050

New price of radio = 2040 x 1.1 = 2244

 

 

\ (64   56)      4050         = (259200 + 125664)

2244

\Total cost in 3rd week

= 259200 + 125664 = 384864

  1. T-1 = 1/3        2/3

1/3        -1/3

Coordinates (3,2)

  1. (i) 1          – ½

– ½        5

 

 

 

(ii)       -1/3       -2/3

4         -8/3

 

 

(iii)      -3/2       -1

0          7/2

  1. k= 3

 

  1. Shirts cost Kshs 120

Trousers cost Kshs 240

 

 

 

TOPIC 8

FORMULAE AND VARIATIONS

  1. 1 =          3V + 2

Sc2                   2π3

C2 = 2πr3

3SV + 4 πr3 S

 

 

C= 2πr3

3SV + 4πr3S

  1. 2T = V2 – r2

M

V2 = v2 = v22T

M

V = V22T

M

  1. y(Cx2 – a) = b – bx2

X2 (yc + b) = b + ya

X2 =    b + ya

Yc + b

X = b + ya

Ya + b

  1. logy = log (10xn)

Log y = log 10 + n log x

n log x = log y – log 10

n = logy – log 10

Log x

  1. (a) T = a + b√s or T = b + a√s

(b)       a + b √16 = 24

a + b √36 = 32

a + 3b = 24

a + 6b = 32

-2b = -8

b = 4              a = 8

  1. P = k + c

q

10 = k + C = k + 1.5c

1.5            1.5

K + 1.5c = 15

20 =     k        +    c  = k + 1.25

1.25                 1.25

K = 1.25c = 25

K + 1.5c = 15

K + 1.25c = 25

0.25c = -10

C = -40, k = 75

  1. px – py = xy

Px = xy + py

Px = xy + py

Px = y(x+p)

Y = px

X + p

  1. p2 = p2 – pr – pq + qr

Pr + pq = qr

P(r+q) = qr

P = qr

r + q

  1. D = km

R3

2 = k     x 500 =>k = ½

125

D = 1 x m = m

R3   2r3

R3 = 540          = 27

2 x 10

R = 3cm

 

  1. p = r 1 – as2

 

P = r2 (1 –as2)

P = 1 – as2)

R2

as2 = 1 – P       = r2 – p

r2            r2

S2        =          r2 – p

a  r2

S          = r2 – p

a   r2

  1. t a     x

Y

\t = kx

y

 

 

t1 =      kx1

y1

 

t2 = k. 096x1    = k0.96x1        = 0.8kx1          = 0.8t1

 

 

1.44y1           1.2 y1              y1

 

% Decrease     = t1 – t2 x 100

t1

= t1 – 0.8t1 x 100

t1

= 20%

  1. (a) (i)        y = k

xn

(ii)       K = 12 x 2 and K = 3 x 4n

12 x n2  and k = 3 x 4n or k     = k2

3         144

2n+2 = 22n  or k2 – 48k =0

N + 2 = 2n  or k(k – 48) =0

N = 2               or k = 48

K = 48 or K = 48

K = 48 or n = 2

(b)       y = 48              = 1 11/16 or 1.6875

5 1/3    2

 

=1.688

  1. 9/8 Ohms
  2. (a) V= 52.5r2 + 2.1r3

(b)       974.4 cm3

(c)       25

  1. 9.6 kg
  2. X = p2z

Y–p2

  1. (a) C = a + b where a + b are consonants

N

(b)       Fixed charge, a = Kshs 8000

(c)       70 people

  1. A = 79,(-78.82)
  2. P = A2N

E2 – n2

 

 

 

TOPIC 9

SEQUENCE AND SERIES

  1. 10, 10 + 2d , 10 + 6d

10d + 2d =    10d + 6d

10              10 + 2d

100 + 40d + 4d2 = 100 + 60d

4d2 – 20d = 0

D = 5 or d = 0

  1. (a) 2nd year saving = 2000 x 115

100

= Kshs 2300

 

(b) 3rd year saving = 2300 x   115

100

= Kshs 645

 

(c)       Common ration = 115            or   23

100       10

(d)       2000 (1.15 – 1) = 58000

1.15 – 1

2000 x 1.15 n = 8700 + 2000

1.15n = (8700 + 2000)

2000

n log 1.15n = log 5.35

0.0607n = 0.7284

N =     0.7284   = 11. 99

0.0607

= 12

(e)       S20 = 2000 (1.1520 – 1)

1.15 – 1

= 2000 x 16.37 – 2000 = 30.730

0.15                      0.15

= 204800

= 204933

  1. (a) ar2       16  = 4

a + ar       12      3

Ratio = 4:3

 

(b)       3r2 – 4r – 4 = 0

3r2– 6r – 2r – 4 = 0

(3r + 2) (r – 2) = 0

R = 2/3 0r r = 2

\r = -2/3

  1. (a) n/2 (4 + 20) = 252

N = 504/24 = 21

21/7 (2  x 4 + (21 – 1) d = 252

21 (8+ 20d) = 504

D = 16/20 = 4/5

 

(b)       50 x 1.8n = 1200000

N log 1.8 = log 1200000

50

N x 0.2553 = 4.3802

= 4.3802

= 0.2553

= 17.16

Time taken 17.16 x 20

= 343.2 minutes (5.72 h)

  1. (a) T40 = 500 + (40-1) 50

= 500 + 1950

= 2450

 

(b)       S40 = 40/2 (500 x 2 + (40 – 1) 50

= 20 (1000 + 1950

= 59,000

  1. 67 – 32

14

= 2.5

= 67.6 x 2.5

= 52 cm

  1. (a) = 32, r = ½
  2. (a) d = 5; a = 10

(b) p > 119/5

  1. (a) 5, 7, 9, 11

(b) 2700

(c) n = 24

 

 

 

TOPIC 10

VECTORS

  1. (a) (i) AV = AD + DV = a + c

(ii) BV = BA + AV = a + c – b

(b)       BO = ½ BD = ½ (a – b)

OV = OB + BV

= ½ (b – a) + a + c –b

= ½ a + c – ½ b

OM = 3/7 OV

= 3/7 ( ½ a + c – ½ b)

BM = BO + OM

½ (a-b) + 3/7 ( ½ a + c – ½ b)

= 7a – 7b + 3a + 6c – 3b

14

10a – 10b + 6c

14

= 1/7 (5a – 5b + 3c)

  1. (a) (i)        AB = b – a

(ii)       AP = 5/8 (b- a)

(iii)      BP = 5/8 (a- b)

(iv)      OP = OA + AP or OB + BP

= a + 5/8 (b –a)

= 5/8 a + 5/8b

(b)       OP = 5/8 + 5/8b

OQ = a – 5/8 a + 9/40b

= 3/8a + 9/40b

OQ: OP = 3/8a + 9/40b: 5/8a + 3/8b

= 3/8(a+ 3/5b) : 5/8(a+ 3/5b)

OQ: QP = 3:2

  1. (a) (i)        AN = OM – OA

4/5b – a

(ii)       BM = OM – OB

2/5a – b

(b)       (i)        AX = sAN

= s(4/5 b – a)

= 4/5 sb – sa

BX – tBM

= t(2/5a – b)

= 2/5ta – tb

(ii)       OX = OA + AX

= a + 4/5 b5 – as

= a (1-5) + 4/5 sb

OX = OB + BX

B + 2/5at – bt

= 2/5 ta – b (l-t)

\a (1 – s) + 4/5sb = 2/5ta – b (l-t)

\l- S = 2/5t

And

4/5 S = l – t ……….(ii)

From equal (ii)

S= (l – t) 5/4

= 5/4 – 5/4 t

Substituting in l

L – S = 2/5 t; l= 2/5 t + S

L = 2/5t + 5/4 – 5/4 t

5/4 t – 2/5t = 5/4 – l

17t =   1

20        4

T = 5/17

S = 10/17

  1. PQ = 3i         4i         -1

 

6j – 3j = 9j

6k   2k   4k

PQ =    (-1)2   + (9)2 + (4)2

 

= √98

= 7√2

|PQ| = √12 + (9)2 + 42

= 7√2

  1. (a) OR = r – 3/2 p

PS = 2r – p

(b)       OK = 2/3 p + m (r -3/2 p)

OK = p + n (2r –p)

3/2 p + m (r – 3/2p) + n (2r-p)

2n = m …….(i)

3/2, -3/2 = 1- n ….. (ii)

M = ½  n = ¼

(c)       PK: KS = 1:3

  1. OA =          1

-1

1

 

 

OT       =          2

0

1.5

 

 

Let OB            =          x

Y

Z

 

X + 1 = 2;        y + (-1) = 0; Z+ 1 = 1.5

2                       2                  2

 

X + 1 = 4’ y -1 = 0; z + 1 = 3

 

X = 3; y=1; z = 1

 

\OB =            3

1

2

OB = 3i + j + 2k

7.

|           |           |           |           |           |           |           |

P                                  R                     S                      Q

PR: RQ = 3: 4

PS : SR = 5: -2

PQ = 8 cm

RS = 2/7 PQ

= 2/7 x 8

= 2.29cm

  1. (a) OT = 12/7p + 3/7r

QT = 3/7r – 9/7p

= 3/7 (r-3p)

(b)       (i)        QR = r – 3p

QT = 3/7QR

\ QT & QR are parallel  and Q is a common point

\Q, T and R lie on a straight line

(ii) QT : TR = 3:4

\T divides QR in the ratio 3:4

  1. 8 – k =-3

K – 3

8 – k = -3 k + 9

2k = 1

K = ½

Taking a general point (x, y)

Y – 8 = -3

X – ½

Y – 8 = -3x + 3/2

3x + y = 9 ½ or 6x + 2y = 19

  1. q2 + (1/3)2 + (2/3)2 =1

q2 + 1/9 + 4/9              = 1

q2 + 5/9                       = 1

q2 = 4/9

\q = 2/3

  1. (a) OL = 3OA

= 3 ( 1, 6)

= 3, 18

ON = 2/3 OB

= 2/3 ( 15, 6)

= ( 10, 4)

\LN = 10       -3         =          7

4         18                   14

(b)      LM = 3/7 LN = 3/7 (7) = (3)

(-14)    (-6)

Let  co- ordinates of  M be ( x, y)

x          –           3          =          3

y                      18                    -6

x – 3 = 3          \x = 6

y – 18 =-6       \y = 12

Hence M (6 , 12)

 

(c)       (l) 6   OT  = OM

7

6          x          =          6

7          y                      12

6x = 6              \x = 7

7

6y = 12            \ y = 14

7

\OT = 7

14

 

(ii) LT =          7          –           3          =          4

14                    18                    -4

 

BT =                15        –           7          =          8

6                      14                    8

 

BT = 2 LT and they share point T

2007

  1. (a) (i) XR = r – 1q

3

(ii) YQ = q – 3 r

7

(b)       (i) OE = 1q  – 1 mq + mr

3      3

(ii) OE = 3 r – 3 nr + nq

7       7

(c)       OE = 1 q + m (r – 1)q

3                 3

= 3 r + n (q –  3r)

7                   7

11 m    q + mr = nq + (  3  – 3 n) r

3    3                                  7    7

 

1  – 1m = n

3    3

 

M= 3   – 3 n

7     7

 

 

M = 3   – 3       11    m

7     7       3   3

 

M = 31 + 1 m          m = 1

7    7      7                    3

 

N = 1 1x 1 = 2

3   3   3     9

 

  1. |P|= √32 + (-1)2 +  1 1 2      = 3.5

2

Q= 2p

Q = 6i – 2j + 3 k or 6i + 2j – 3 k

  1. 19i – 5j
  2. KL – 3NM = 3u

KL = KN – NM

3i = w + u + v

2u = w  + v

  1. (a) 4j – j + 7k

(b)       √66 = 8.124

  1. (-9.5, -4)
  2. (a) b – a- 2/3 b

(b)       (i)        k (a – 2/3 b)

(ii)       k = 2, m = 1

  1. (a) (i)        AC = a + b

(ii)       AC = a – 2/3 b

(b)       2/3a – 8/9b = 2/3 (a-4/3b)

(c)       k = 8, h = 22

PX: RX = 1:7

  1. I + j + k
  2. P = 19.7

 

 

TOPIC 11

BINOMIAL EXPRESSION

  1. 146 x 15 + 15x + 20x + 6x + x

1 + 6(0.03) + 15 (0.03) + 20(0.03)

= 1 + 0.18 + 0. 135 + 0.0054

= 1.19404

= 1.194

  1. 10(0.96) = (1-0.04)

= 1 + 5 (-0.04) +  10 (-0.04) + 10(-0.04)

= 1 – 0.2 + 0.016 – 0.00064 + 0.0000128 + 0.000001024

= 0.81536

(0.8153728 or 8153726976)

  1. (3x –y) 4 => (3x4 y0, (3x)3 y, (3x)3y, (3x)2y2

(3x)y3, (3x)0 y4

(3x-y)4 = 81x4 – 108x3 y + 54x2 y2 – 36xy3 + y4

X = 2 and y = 0.2

(6 – 0.2)4 = 81(2)4 – 108(2)3 x 0.2 + 54(2)2 x 0.22

162 – 43.2 + 86.4

= 205 . 2

  1. (a) C.d = 64800 – 60000 = 69600 – 64800 = 4800

A = 60000

Nth term = a + (n-1)d

= 60000 + (n-1) 4800

 

(b)       Common ration = 64800        =          69984  = 1.08

60000                     64800

 

Nth term = ar(n-1) where a = 60000

R = 1.08

= 60,000 (1.08)(n-1)

 

(c)       7th term

Andi = 60000 + (7-1) 4800

= 88800

Amoit = ar(n-1) = 60000 ( 1.08)6

= 95213

Difference = 95213 – 888000

Kshs 64.13

  1. Let  1 be a

√2

(2 + a) 5 + (2 –a) 5

(2 + a)5 = 25 + 5 (24a) + 10 (23 a2) + 10( 22 a3) + 5 (2a4) + a5

= 32 + 80a + 80a2 + 403 + 10a4 + a5

 

(2 +  1)5   = 32 + 80 + 40 +  20 +  5 +   1

√2                √2              √2    √2   4√2

 

(2 – a)5 = 32 – 80a + 80a2 – 40a3 + 10a4 – a5

(2 – 1)5  = 32 – 80  – 40 –  20 + 51

√2               √2            √2   √2  4√2

 

2 + 1    5 +   2  –  1  5   =      32  +    32    + 40  + 40  + 5/2 + 5/2

√2                √2

 

= 149

  1. (a) 1.15 1 x   + 5.14   1x      + 10.13            1x        + 10.12

2                    2                                2

 

 

 

1 x    2  + 1.10                 1x     5

2                         2

 

 

1 + 5/2 x + 5/2x2  + 5/4x3 + 5/16x4 + 1/32x5

 

 

(b)   1 1     5                = 1 + 5 x 1       5   x     1

20                             2   10      2          100

 

11   or 1.275

40

  1. (a) a6 – 6a5b + 15a4b2 – 20a3 b3 + 15a2 b4 – 6ab5 + b6

(b)       60.256

  1. 32 + 80x + 80x2 + 40x3 = 34.47
  2. (a) 1 + 5x + 10x2 + 10x3 + 5x4 + x5 = 0.8154

(b)       1.194

  1. 1-15x + 90x2 – 270x3 = 0.8587
  2. (a) 1 + 5a + 10a2 + 10a3 + 5a4 + a5

(b)       0.9040

 

 

TOPIC 12

PROBABILITY

  1. (a) p( both alive) = 0.7 x 0.9 = 0.63

(b)       p (neither alive ) = 0.3 x 0.1 = 0.03

(c)       p ( one live) = ( 0.7 x 0.1) + (0.9 x 0.3) = 0.34

(d)       p ( at least one alive)

= (0.7 x 0.01) + (0.9 x 0.3) + (0.7x 0.9)

= 0.7 + 0.27 + 0.63

= 0.97

  1. (a) (i) P(B) = 8/15

 

(ii) P (G or) = 7/15

(b)       (i)        P (1st 2 pens picked are both green)

= 2/15 x ¼ = 1/ 105 or 2/210

(ii)       P (only one of the 1st 2 pens picked is red)

= 8/15 x 5/14 + (2/15 x 5/14) + 5/15 x 8/14) + 5/15 x 2/14)

= 40 + 10 + 40 + 10 = 16

15 x 4             21

  1. (a) p(3 boys) = 1/22

(b)       p (2 girls) =

5/12 x 7/11 x 6/10 x 7/12 x 5/11 x 6/10 x 7/10 x 6/12 x 5/10

 

 

 

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

(b)       p (orange) =( ½ x  2/3) + ( ½ x 6/11)

= 1/3 + 3/ 11

= 20/33

  1. (a) (i)        18/40 x 2/3 = 3/10

(ii)       (18/40 x 2/3) + (22/40 x 3/5) = 63/100

(b)       2/5 x 1/3 (18/40 x 22/39( + 2/5 x 1/3 ( 22/40 x 18/ 39)

= 22/325

  1. P (GGB) = 7/15 x 6/14 x 8/13

P( GBG) = 7/15 x 8/14 x  6/13

P ( BGG) = 8/15 x 7/14 x 6/13

P(2G + 1B) = (7/15 x 6/14 x 8/13) x 3)

= 24/65 = 0.3692

  1. 5/100 x 540 = 27

80/100 x 180 = 144

P(sick) = 171/720 = 19/80

= 0.2375

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(b)       (i)        0.2 x 0.3 x 0.15 = 0.009

(ii)       0.2 x 0.7 x 0.85 = 0.119

0.8 x 0.3 x 0.85 = 0.204

0.8 x 0.7 x 0.15 = 0.804

0.407

(iii)      HHM   0.2 x 0.3 x 0.85 = 0.051

HMH   0.2 x 0.7 x 0.15 = 0.021

MHH   0.8 x 0.3 x 0.15 = 0.036

HHH    0.2 x 0.3 x 0.15 = 0.009

0.117

  1. (a) HHH, HHt, HTH, HTT

TTT,TTh, THT, THH

(i)        p (at least two heads) = 4/8 or ½

(ii)       p ( only one tail) = 3/8

(b)       (i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

(ii)       (7/10 x 5/6 ) + (3/10 x 1/10)

35/60 + 3/100 = 46/75

(iii)      3/10 x 9/10 = 27/100

  1. Ratio 4:2:1

(a)       (A wins) = 4/7

(b)       P (either B or C wins)

= 2/7 + 1/7

= 3/7

  1. 30/100 x 1.8 x 106 = 540,000

120,000   x      540,000

1,000,000        1800000

1/50 pr 0.02 pr 2%

12.

  1. (a) P(RR) = 428

6    5    30

P(YY) = 2/6 x 3/5 = 6/30

P ( same colour) = 8/30 + 6/30

= 7/15

(b)       (i)        P(RA RA) = 4/6 x 3/5 = 2/5

P(RBRB) = 2/5 x ¼ =1/10 P (Both RED for A or B) = 2/5 + 1/10=½

(ii)       P (all RED) = 2/5 x 1/10

= 1/25

  1. (a) 3/14

(b) 41/56

  1. (a) 1/22

(b) 2/144

  1. 7/15
  2. 24/65
  3. 3/1024
  4. 51/60
  5. 20/33 or 260/429 or 780/1287

 

 

TOPIC 13

COMPOUND PROPORTION AND MIXTURES

  1. (4x 21) + (3 x 42) = 30

7

130 x 30 = 39

100

  1. Cap of the tank

= 2.4 x 2.8 x 3 x 1000

= 20, 160 litres

Amount needed

= 20, 160 – 3,600

= 16,560 litres

Time =     16560

0.5 x 60 x 60               = 9 hrs 12 mins

  1. (a) (i)        Vol = 135 x 0.15 = 20.25m2

(ii)       Mass = 2500 x 20.25

= 50625 kg (50630)

= mass of cement = 50625 x 1/9

= 5625 kg( 5625. 56)

(b)       Bags of cement = 5625

50

= 112. 5 or 113

(c)       No of lories of sand 506254

7000       9

= 3.214 = 4 lories

  1. (a) Mass of maize in A 5/8 x 72 = 45 kg

(b)       Beans in A and B

8/17 x 170 = 80 kg

Maize  in A and B

9/17 x 170 = 90 kg

Beans in B = 80 – 45

= 53 kg

Maize in B = 90 – 45

= 45 kg

Ratio 53.45                 Or 1.1778.:1

 

  1. (a) B.P per kg = 40 x 65 + 60 x 27 .50

100

= Kshs 42.50

 

(b)       (i)        S.P = 85 x 120

100

Kshs 102  per packet

 

(ii)       New  S.P = 102  x  90/ 100

Kshs 91.80

 

(iii)      Total realized  so far

(8 x 102) + (91.80 x 14)

= 816 + 1285. 20 = 2101. 20

Original total S.P = 102 x 50 = 5100

New  price  per packet

= 5100 – 2101 . 20

28

= 2998.80

28

Kshs 107.10

  1. Cost of beans in mixture = 3/5 x 2100

Cost of  maize in mixture = 2/5 x 1200

Cost  of mixture per bag = 3/5 x 2100 + 2/5 x 1200

  1. (a) Volume  = x. sec x  length

= ½ x 25 ( 1 + 2.8) x 10

= 475 m3

(b)       (i)        ½ x 25 x 1.8 x 10

= 225m2

(ii)       Taken time to fill the tank

9 x 475

225

= 19 hrs

\Time taken to fill remaining part

= 19 – 9

= 10 hrs

  1. (a) Initial volume of alcohol

= 60/ 100 x 80 = 48 lts

New volume of solution  = (80 + x)_ lts

   48     = 40

80 + x     100

 

4800 = 3200 + 40x

40x = 1600

X = 40 lts

(b)      New volume of  solution

= 80 + 40 + 30 = 150 lts

48/150 x 100 = 32

% age of alcohol = 32%

(c)      in lts

32% of 5 = 1.6 lts of alcohol

68% of 5 = 3.4 lts of water

In 2 lts 60% of 2         = 1.2  of alcohol

40% of 2         = 0.8 lts of water

In final solution (7lts)

2.9 lts are alcohol

4.2 lts are water

\Ratio of water to alcohol

= 4.2: 2.8 = 3: 2

Alternatively

(d)       5 lts     W:A                = 68:32            = 17:8

\Water           = 17/25 x 5      = 17/5

Alcohol           = 8/25 x 5        = 8/5

In 2 lts water   = 40/100 x 2    = 4/5

Alcohol           = 60/100 x 2    = 6/5

 

Final solution

Water: Alcohol

17/5 + 4/5: 8/5 + 6/5

21/5: 14/5

21: 14  = 3: 2

  1. (a) (i)        Fraction filled in hr (P & Q)

= 2/9 + 1/3 = 5/9

Time  taken to fill tank 1 4/5 hr

(ii)       Fraction filled in 1 hr (P, Q & R)

= 5/9 – ½ = 1/18

Time taken to fill tank = 18 hr

(b)       (i)        Fraction filled by 9.00 am

P – 2 x 1h = 2

9           9

Q- 1/3 x ¼ h = 1/12

P & Q – 2/9 + 1/12  = 11/36

(ii)       Fraction to be filled = 25/36

Time tank will fill up 0900 + 1230

= 2130j ( 9.30 pm)

  1. 2 11/12 hrs
  2. 10 days
  3. 3.5/ 100 x 50 = 1.75

(a)       (i)       Total = 3.175 kg

(ii)       3. 969%

(b)       A = 30kg

B= 20 kg

B ³ 20kg

  1. 3 ½ days
  2. (a) OT = 12/7p + 3/7 r

QT = 3/7r  – 9/7p

= 3/7 (r-3p)

(b)       (i)        QR = r – 3p

QT = 3/7 QR

\QT & QR are parallel and Q  is a common point

\Q, T and R lie on a straight line

(ii)       QT : TR = 3:4

 

 

TOPIC 14

GRAPHICAL METHODS

  1. (i) b – a = 35        ……. (i)

7b – 490a = 39 ……(ii)

A = 4.9 b = 40

(ii)       S =  4.9t2 + 40t + 10

t 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
s 10   70.4 85.9 91.6 87.5 73.6   16.4 -26.4  

(b)       (i)        Suitable scale

Plotting

Curve

(ii)       Tangent at t = 5

Velocity = -9.0 ± 0.5 m/s

0.70 ± 0.1

  1. (a) (i)
x 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6
y -0.3 0.5 1.4 2.5 3.8 5.2
X3 1.331 1.728 2.197 2.744 3.375 4.096

All values of x 3

All B1 for at least 4 or if  all values are correct to 1 or 2 d.p

(b)      (i)        Linear scale used

Line of  best fit drawn 4 of this points correctly plotted

Plotting points

a=2

b = -3

 

(ii)       y = 2x3 – 3

  1. (a) Log P = n log r + log K

(b)

P 1.2 1.5 2.0 2.5 3.5 4.5
Log P 0.08 0.18 0.30 0.40 0.54 0.64
             
R 1.58 2.25 3.39 4.74 7.86 11.5
Log r 0.20 0.35 0.53 0.68 0.90 1.06

Scale

Plotting

Line

Log k = 0.05

K = 2/3 = 0.6667

= 0.667 ± 0.0200

  1. Find midpoint (centre) = 5 + (-1) 5 + (-3)

2             2

(a)                   = (4/2, 2/2)

= (2, 1)

(b)       Vector of         (a, b) = (2, 1)

 

R = 5     –  2        = 3

5        1           4

 

 

\r = 32 + 42

 

= 5 units

 

(x – 2)2 + (y-1)2 = 55

 

X2– 4x + 4 + y2 – 2y + 1 = 25

X2 + y2 – 4x – 2y – 20                =    0

  1. n23/2x + (-3/4)2 + y2 + y + (1/2)2 = –1/4 + 9/16 + ¼

= 9/16

X – (¾)2   +  (y + ½)2 = 9/16

Radius = ¾

Centre ( ¾ , – ½)

  1. (a)
Log x -40 0.00 0.08 0.15 0.20
Log T 0.10 0.30 0.34 0.37 0.40

(b) (i) For all pts plotted

Apply (Ö) if at least B1 earned on table line of  best fit drawn with at least 4 pts plotted.

 

(ii)       (a)       a= log-1 0.3 = 2.000

B = grad = 0.4  – 0.1 or equivalent

0.0 – (0.4)

(c)       Log T = b log x + log a

Log x = -0.3

0.5

X = 0.25

(d)      (ii)       Alternative

 

M log T = b x log a

 

Log T = b/m log x + 1/m log a

 

Intercept = 1/m log a = 0.3

=>a = log-1 0.3 m

 

Grad = b/m = 0.4 – 0.1

0.1- (0.4)

B = 0.5 m

(e)       mlog T = n log x + log a

0 = 0.5m log x + 0.3m

Log x = -0.3m

0.5m

X = 0.25

 

 

 

FORM 4

TOPIC 1

MATRICES AND TRANSFORMATIONS

  1. (a) ∆ = -3

P-1 = 1/3           8      -7

-5     4

 

(b)       (i)        8    14      b      = 47600

10   16     m        57400

 

 

(ii)  -8/3    7/3                8   14               b          =          -8/3   7/3                        47600

5/3   -4/3                 10  16              m                     5/3     -4/3          57400

 

 

2b        =          7000

2m                   2800

 

Beans Kshs 3500

Maize 1400

 

(c)       New price of beans  = 105/100 x 3500 x 5

Balance for maize = 47600 – 29400

= 18200

Bags  of maize = 18200 = 13

1400

New ratio = 8: 13

  1. A      B         C           A’      B’        C’

0    1       2       4          1     =     1        1         6

-1   0       1       1          6          -2        -4         -1

 

  1. (a) (i) Diagram

(ii) A” (1, 2) B (7, -2) C”(5, -4) D”(3, -4)

 

(b) A” (-1, 2) B” (-7, -2) C”(-5, -4) D”(-3, 4)

 

(c)       Half turn

Centre (0,0)

  1. (a) (i) a    b               2   5     =          -4   -1

c    d               3   3                 3     3

 

2a + 3b = 4      2c + 3d = 3

5a + 3b = -1    5c + 3d = 3

A = 1, b = -2   c = 0, d = 1

 

Therefore M =   1       -2

0       1

 

 

 

(ii)       1   -2    4   x     = 2

0    1    1   y         1

 

C1 = 2,1

 

(b)       0  1                 1   -2    =          0   1

1   0                 0    1                1   -2

 

  1. (a) PR = 0   -1                a    b    =    -c   -d

-1   0               c   d           -1    -b

 

-c   -d              2   2   4     =      0     -4    -4

-a    -b             0   4   4            -2  -10    -12

 

-2c = 0             =>c = 0

0 – 4d = -4      => d =1

-2a = -2           => a = 1

-2a – 4b = -10 => b = 2

 

\R      1          2

0          1

 

A   B    C         A’   B   C

(b) 1    2          2    2    4          2     10   12

0    1          0    4    4          0      4    4

 

(c) A sheer transformation

X – axis invariant and j(0, 1)  →  j (2, 1)

  1. (a) (i) Graph

(ii)       1          0

3          1

(b)       (i) Graph

  1. (a) A =      15/17     8/17

8/17       15/17

 

(b)       θ = 280 4’ ( 28.070)

(c)       (-3/17, 114/17)

 

TOPIC 2

STATISTICS

  1. 7.5 x 5/8 X 4

2.

 

Vel 19.5 39.5 59.5 79.5 99.5 119.5 139.5 159.5 179.5
Cf 9 28 50 68 81 92 97 99 100

(a)       Cumulative frequency

Linear scale

Plotting

Smoothing & complete of CF curve

(b)       (i)        Upper quartile = 90

Lower quartile = 36

Range  = 90 – 36 = 54

(ii)       No. of days = 100 – 93 = 7

  1. 25, 289, 4, 484, 4 806

 

 

J =       806

5

 

= 161.2

 

= 12.7

4.

mdx f fx Fx3
9 4 36 324
12 7 84 1008
15 11 165 2475
18 15 270 4860
21 8 168 3528
24 5 120 2880
                                                 S fx = 843 15075

Fx: 36, 84 165, 270, 168, 120

(a)       Mean = 843

50

= 16: 86

(b)       (i)        fx 2: 324, 1008, 2475, 4860, 3528, 2880

Variance = 15075 – 16.86

50

= 301.5 – 284.2

17.3 (17.24)

 

(ii)       S.D = Ö17: 3

= 4.159 or (4.159 or (4.152)

 

5.

Class 14.5 – 18.5 18.5 – 22.5 22.5 – 26.5 26.5 – 30.5 30.5 – 34.5 34.5 – 38.5 38.5 – 42.5
Frequency 2 3 10 14 13 6 2
C. freq 2 5 15 29 42 48 50

Cumulative frequencies

(a)       Linear scale used

Plotting of cf against upper class limit

Complete of cf curve drawn

(b)      (i)        Median = 29.5

(ii)       Reading at mass 25 – 28 = 11 and 20

Probability = 20. 11 = 0.8

50

  1. 3 x 125 + 4 x 164 + 2 x 140

3 + 4 + 2

= 1311

9                = 1452/3

  1. No of people = 360 x 1080

144

No  of children = 2700 – (510 + 1080)

= 1110

Angle of children      1110 x 360

2700

= 1480

  1. (a)
X 1.0 – 1.9 2.0 – 2.9 5.0-3.9 1.0-1.9 5.0-5.9 6.0-6.9
F 6 11 10 7 2 1
d 6 20 30 37 39 40

Lower quartile = 1.95 + 1x 4/14 = 2.236 (2.24)

Upper quartile = 2.95 + 1 x 10/10 = 3.95

Inter quartile range = 3.95 – 2.236 = 1.714

(b)       x          f           dx –a   fd         fd2

1.45     6          -2         -12       24

2.45     14        -1         -14       14

3.45     10        0          0          0

4.45     7          1          7          7

5.45     2          2          4          8

6.45     1          3          3          9

-12       62

 

 

 

Sd =     62(-12)2 = 1.55- 0.09

40       40

 

 

= 1.46

 

= 1.208

  1. (a)

 

Mass (g) 25 – 34 35 – 44 45 – 54 55 – 64 65 – 74 75 – 84 85 – 94
No. of potatoes 3 6 16 12 8 4 1
Cf 3 9 25 37 45 49 50
Upper class boundaries 34.5 44.5 54.5 64.5 74.5 84.5 94.5

(b)      (i)        Position of 60th percentile = 60 x 50

100

\Mass of 30th potato = 58.5g

60th percentile mass = 58.5g

(ii)       No. of potatoes with mass of 53g or less = 28

No of potatoes with mass of 68g of less = 40

\No. of potatoes with mass of 53 to 68g = 40 – 28 = 12

\age of potatoes with mass 53g to 68g

= 12 x 100 = 24%

50

  1. Area = A = 5 x 3.2

B= 10 x 1.2

16: 12 = f:6

12f = 96

F = 8

  1. (a) (i)
Marks 0-10 10-30 30-60 60-70 70-100
Frequency          
Area of rect 60 200   40 120
Height of rect 6 10   4 4

(ii)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Histogram

(b)       (i) Median in group 30-60

(ii) 60 + 200 + 6x

= ½ (60 + 200 + 180 + 40 + 120)

260+ 6x = 300

X = 6 2/3

\Median = 30 + 6 2/3

= 36 2/3

  1. (a) 3rd day = 60

4th day = 61

(b)       M3 = 61

M5 = 64

  1. (a) Ans 16, 8, 6

(b)       (i)        17.3

(ii)       4.159

  1. M1 = 50.99

M2= 50.29

M3 = 50.65

 

  1. (a) Graph

(b)       (i)        29.5

(ii)       0.8

 

TOPIC 3

LOCI

  1. <ABC = 1050 or <BAD = 750

Complete// gram constructed

Const. of loci: AP£ 4 cm

BQ £ 6 cm

Area// gram = 7 x 10 sin 1050

= 7 x 10 x 0.9659

= 67.61 cm2

Total area of sectors

75 x 22 x 42 + 105 x 22 x 62

360  7              360    7

= 10.48 + 33 = 43.48

Required area = 67.61 – 43.48 = 24.13

  1. (a) Bisecting < BAD

(b)       Construction of 1 at B and at A construction of 450 or 1350 to get 67  ½ 0 at B construction of 1 Bisector of AB  identification of AB identification of Ä the centre O. Identification of the locus P

(c)      Size of the <ABC = 131 ± 10

  1. (a) Construction of 300

Check for construction marks

(b)       CD = 5.4 cm or 5.4 ± 0.1

(c)       DA = 4.5 or AA’ = 1.5

(d)       Line through parallel to BC

4.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Construction of 300

Completion of ∆ PQR

(b)       ^ Bisector of PR (must be seen)

Location of S, QS = 8 cm and drawing ∆ PRS

(c)       Construction of semi- circle with diameter SQ, Construction of parallel line to QS through R location of T1 and T2

6.

 

 

 

7.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Diagram

(b)       (i)        73 ± 1km

(ii)       1020 + 10 or 5780 E + 10

10.

 

 

 

  1. (a) Const of ^ bisector of AB

(b)       Const of ^ bisector of AC or BC

< OAB = 120 ^ 10 or < OBA = 120 ± 10

Position of P on XY and AB

 

 

 

TOPIC 4

TRIGONOMETRY

  1. (a)
X 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120
Sin 3x 0 0.500 0.8660 1.000 0.866 0.500 0.000 0.500 -866 -100 -0.866 -0.500 0.000
2 sin  3x 0 1.00 1.73 2.00 1.73 1.00 0.000 -1.00 -73 -2.00 -1.73 -1.00 0.00

(b)       Diagram on graph

(i)        Suitable linear scale

Plotting

Smooth sine curve

(ii)       x = 760 ± 10

X = 1040 ± 10

  1. (a)

 

X 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360
Cos X 0.87   0 -0.5   -1.0   -0.5 0 0.5 0.87 1.0
2 cos ½ X   1.73 1.41 1.0   0 0.52   1.41 1.7 1.93  

 

 

 

 

 

 

X 0 30 45 60 90 120 135 150 180 225 270 315 360
2 sin x 0 1 1.4 1.7 2 1.7 1.4 1 0 -1.4 -2 -1.4 0
Cos X 1 0.9 0.7 0.5 0 -0.5 -0.7 -0.9 -1 -0.7 0 0.7 1
Y 1 1.9 2.1 2.2 2 1.2 0.1 0.1 -1 -2.1 -2 -0.7 1

(b)      Scale used

Plotting

Smooth curve

(c)      1400 ± 30 < 140 ± 30

 

  1. (a)
X 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70
Tan X 0 0.8 0.36 0.58 0.84 1.19 1.73 2.75
2x + 30 30 50 70 90 10 130 150 170
Sin (2x + 30) 0.50 0.77 0.94 1 0.94 0.77 0.50 0.17

 

5          (a)

X0 0 30 60 90 120 150 180
2 sin x0 0 1 1.73 2 17.3 1 0
1 cos x0 0 0.13 0.5 1 1.5 1.87 0

(b)      Graph

(c)      (i) 1260

(ii) 00 £ x £ 1260

6          (a)

X 300 1050
Y 1.7 -2.4

(b)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(c)       (i)        Maximum y = 4.1 ± 0.1

(ii)       8sin 2x – 6 cos x = 2

X = 31.5 ± 0.750

X = 78 ± 0.750

  1. x = 00, 1800, 3600
  2. x = 00. 1800
  3. 131, 790, 228.210
  4. 3 tan θ or 3 sec θ  tan θ

Cos θ

  1. Sin d = -4/5 or – 0.8

3rd quadrant 180 + 53.15 = 233.130

4th quadrant 360 – 53.15 = 306. 87

  1. Sin (90 x – x) = 8/10 = 4/5

 

 

 

Tan x = ¾

  1. (a)
X 20 40 80 120 140 160 180
-3cos 2x0 -2.30 -0.52 2.82 1.50 0.52 -2.30 -3.00
2b sin (3/2x0 + 300 1.73 2 1.00 -1.00 -1 -200 -1.73

(b)       Roots x = 62 ± 20

X = 156 ± 20

  1. 131.790, 228.210

 

  1. (a)
X 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360
Cos X 0.87   0 -0.5   -1.0   -0.5 0 0.5 0.87 1.0
2 cos ½ X   1.73 1.41 1.0   0 0.52   1.41 1.73 1.93 1.0

 

 

 

(b)       Period = 7200

Amplitude = 2

(c)       Enlargement of 2 about the centre

 

 

TOPIC 5

THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY

  1. (a) (i)        OA = (Ö 32 + 42 ) ½

= 2.5

VA =  Ö62 + 2.52

= Ö42.25

= 6.5 cm

(ii)

 

 

 

1.5

(b) tan b = 3    = 1.333

2 ¼

b= 530 7’

θ = 750 58’ – 5307’

= 220 51’

 

2.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) FH2 = 4.52 + 82 = 20.25 + 64

FH2 = 84.25

FC2 = 84.25 + 36 = 120.25

FC = Ö120.25 = 10.97 cm

(b)       (i)

 

 

 

 

 

 

θ = 33.160

 

(ii)       Tan θ = 4.5 = 0.5625

8

θ = 29.36

(c)

 

 

 

= 36.870

  1. (a) Sketch

(b)       θ = 610 53 ( 61.880)

  1. (a) (i)        BN = 8.65 cm

(ii)       EN = 13 cm

(b)       33040’ (33.670)

 

 

 

TOPIC 6

LATITUDES AND LONGITUDES

  1. (a) (i)        Lat of B = 43.750 (430, 45’)

(ii)       r = 6370 cos 53750

Angle between B and C = 600

BC = 60 x 2 x 22 x 6370 cos 43.75

360          7

= 60 x 2 x  22 x 6370 x 0.7224

360          7

= 4820.816 km

(b)       60 x 4 = 4 hrs

60

Local time at C is 2100 hrs or 9.00 P.m

  1. (a) Longitudinal difference = 70 – 10

(b)       Distance between x and y

(i)        60/ 360 x 22/7 x 2 x 6371 x cos 45

1/6 x 22/7 x 2 x 6371 x 0.7071

= 4718 km

(ii)       4919.45 = 2551.05 nm

1.85

(c)       Time difference = 60 x 4 = 240 min

= 4 hrs

Local time at x = 6. p.m

  1. (a) Angle change = 52 – 38.5

= 13.50

S = 2 x 22/7 x 6370 x 13.5/ 360

= 1501.5 km

(b)       θ/360 x 2 x 22/7 x 6370 cos 520

= 2400

θ = 2400 x 7 x 360

2 x 22 x 6370 cos 520

= 35.050

C = (520 21 W)

  1. (a) 60 x 60 = 3600 nm

(b)       ө = 310 x 130 or 180

Distance from town A to town B

= 60 x 18 cos 30

= 60 x 18 x 0. 8667

= 935. 28 nm

Total distance = 935.28 + 3600

= 4535.28 nm

Total time = 4535. 28 + 0.25

200

22.6764 + 0.25

22.926 h

Or 22 h  55.6 min

  1. (a) Difference in time = 3 hrs

\ Longitude difference = 3 x 150 = 450

Longitude of B = 150 + 450 = 600E

 

(b)       (i)        Distance traveled = 850 x 3 ½ km

= 2975 km

Arc AB = 2975

45/360 x 3142 x 2r = 2975

R = 3788 or 3787 or 3789

(ii)       6371 cos θ = 3788

Cos θ = 3788 = 0.594

6371

θ = 53.51

Latitude of the two towns is 53. 510N

  1. Longitude difference = 360 – ( 1330+ 1180 )= 1090

1090 x 60 cos x = 5422

Cos x = 0.8291

X = 33.990

Latitude of A and B is 340 N

  1. (a) = 13 347 km

(b)       16.68 hrs

  1. (i) = 7200 nm

(ii)       = 9353 nm

  1. (a) 250 km

(b)       1370 27’

 

 

TOPIC 7:

LINEAR PROGRAMMING

  1. (a) x ³ 0 and y ³ 0

X + Y  ³ 7

64x + 48y ³ 384 (4x + 3y ³ 24)

(b)       x + y = 7 drawn

64x + 48y = 484 drawn

Shading

(c)       No. of buses for minimum cost 3 type x and 4 type y or for x = 3 and y = 4

  1. (a) x + y £ 500

Y > x

X ³ 200

(b)       x + y £ 500 drawn and shaded

Y > x

X ³ 200

(c)       (i)        No enrolled in technical = 249

No enrolled in business = 251

(ii)       Max profit

249 x 2500 + 251 x 10000

= 873500

  1. (a) x + y £ 400, x > y, x £ 300, y ³ 80

(b)       All 4 inequalities Ö y drawn and shaded.

(c)       (i)        x = 300 and y = 100

(ii)       Max profit = 600 x 300 + 400 x 100

= 220,000

  1. (a) x ³ 0, y ³ 0, x + y £ 6

25x + 50 y ³ 175

30x + 45y ³ 180

(b)       x³ 0

X + y £ 6

25 x + 50y ³ 175         Correctly drawn and shaded

30x + 45y ³ 180

(c)       Minimum cost at x = 5 and y = 1

Minimum cost = 5 x 20 + 1 x 50 = 150

  1. (a) 300x + 180y  £1800

5x + 3y £ 300

X + y £ 80

X > 0, y> 0

(b) 5x + 3y £ 300

X + y £ 80       Correctly drawn and shaded

(c)       x = 30 y = 50

Maximum profit in Kshs = 50 x 4000 + 30 x 6000

= 380, 000

  1. 2x + 5y £ 40

5x + 8y £80

X ³3

Y > 1/3 x

 

 

(0, 8)  (10, 4)              All region correctly drawn and shaded

(0, 10) (8, 5)

 

Search line with gradient -3/5 drawn

Type A = 9

Type B = 4

 

 

 

TOPIC 8:

CALCULUS

  1. Area = 2( 8 + 6.5 +5.6+6+6.4 + 4.7( x 25

= 2 x 37.2 x 25 x 100 or equivalent

186000 ha

  1. Choose positive roots only

Integrate

Substitute numerals

Ans = 110. 38

Or

108 + 2 = 110

  1. Missing values of y; 26, 138

Area = ½ x 2 (10 + 230) + 2(6+26+70+138)

= 240 + 480

= 720

  1. 3.55 ± 0.05, 4.85 ± 0.05, 5.7, 6.3, 6.7 & 6.9

Area = ½ x 1 {0 +7 + 2 (3.6 + 4.9 + 5.7 + 6.3 + 6.7 + 6.9)}

= ½ x 1 {7 ± 68.2)

  1. (a) x2 – 2x – 3 = 0 <=>(x-3) (x+ 1) =0

X = 3 or x -1

(b)       (x2 – 2x -3) dx = x3/3 – x2 – 3x + c

(c)   x3/3 – x2 – 3x    3/2   =   27/3 – 9 – 9     –     8/3 – 4 – 6

 

= 1 2/3

 

X3/3 – x2 – 3x  4          =          64/3 – 16 – 12  –           -27/3 – 9 – 9

 

2 1/3

Sum of arcs = -1 2/3 + 2 1/3

= 12/3 + 2 1/3

= 4

  1. (a)
X 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Y 3 5 9 15 23 33 45

 

(b)       A = ½ x 1 x {(3 + 45) + 2 (5 + 9 + 15 + 23 + 33)}

= ½ (48 + 170

= 109 (109. 25)

(c)       -8

ò(x2 – 3x + 5)dx

                    2

= x3 3x2 + 5x

3       2

833 x 82 + 5 x 8) – 233 x 22+ 5 x 2

3        2                      3         2

= 108

 

(d)       It would give an underestimate  because the lines for the trapezia run below the curve in the region

  1. (x2 + 1) (x -2) = x3– 2x2 + x -2

dy = 3x2 – 4x + 1

dx

When x = 2     dy = 5

Dx

Y = 0

y- 0 = 5

x – 2

y = 5x – 10

  1. (a) V = ds = 3t2 – 5t + 2

dt

a = dv = 6t – 5

dt

(b)       6t – 5 = 0

T = 5/6

V = 3 ( 5/6)2 – 5(5/6) + 2

= 25/1225/ 6 + 2

= -1/12 ( 0.0833)

  1. (a) ò (2x +  3 x 2) dx = x2 + x3 + c

(b)       Area below x – axis

[X2 + x3 ] = 0 – [ (-2/3)2 + (-2/3)3]

= 0 – (4/9 – 8/27)

= 4/27

Area above x – axis

[x2 + x3] = [4 + 8] – 0 = 12

 

Total Area = 4/27 + 12

= 12 4/27

  1. Distance = 5/12 {2.6 + 2(2.1 + 5.3 + 5.1 + 6.8 + 6.7+4.7)}

= 5/2 ( 2.6 + 6.14)

= 160m

  1. (a) ò(2x2 – 5) dx = 2/3 x3 – 5x + c

Y = 2/3x3 – 5x + c

3 = 2/3 x 8 – 5 x 8 + c

C = 7 2/3 OR 23/3

Y = 2/3 x 3 – 5 x + 7 2/3

 

(b)       ò(2t3 + t2 – 1) dt = 2/4 t4 + m1/3 3– t + c

 

(2/4 t4 + t/33 – t + c)3 = (2/4 x 34 + 3/33 – 3) – (2/4 + 1/3 – 1)

 

= (8 ½ + 9 – 3) – ( ½ + 1/3 – 1)

= 46 ½ – (-1/6)

= 46 2/3

  1. (i) dy = 6x2 + x + -4

dx

 

When x = 1

Dy = 6 + 1 – 1

Dx

= 3

 

(ii)       y + ½ = 3 (x -1)

Y = 3x – 3 – ½

Y = 3x – 3 ½

  1. (a) Gradient = -1

Y = -x + 7

(b)       7 – x = (x-1)2 + 4

X2 – x – 2 = 0

(x-2) (x+1) = 0

X = 2, x = -1

X = 2 when y = 5

X = -1 when y = 8

Coordinates of P, Q are P (-1, 8), Q (2, 5)

  1. (a) a = 25 – at2

V = ò(a) dt

= ò(25 – at2) dt

= 25t – at3/ 3 + c

 

V = 25t – 3t3 + C

When t = 0 V = 4ms-1

\C = 4

V = 25t- 3t3 + 4

 

(b)       When t = 2

V = 25 x 2 – 3 x 8 + 4

= 50 – 24 + 4

= 30m/s

  1. (a) dy = x2 + 2x – 3

dx

 

(b)       x2 + 2x – 3 = 0

(x + 3) (x-1) = 0

X = -3 or x =1

When x = -3

Y = 11

When x -1

Y = 1/3

 

  1. (a)
X 0 0.4 0.8 1.2 1.6 2.0
Y 2.00 1.96 1.83 1.60 1.20 0
  1. (a) S = 53 – 5 (52) + 3 (5) + 4

= 125 – 125 + 15 + 4

= 19m

 

(b)       V = ds

Dt

= 3t2 – 10t + 3

= 3(5)2 – 10( 5) + 3

= 75 – 50 + 3

= 28ms-1

(c)       At rest V = 0

\3t2 – 10t + 3 = 0

(3t – 1) (t – 3) = 0

T = 1/3 seconds or t = 3 seconds

(d)       a = dv

Dt

= 6t – 10

= 6(2) -10

= 2 ms-2

18        (a)       P (1, 3), (4, -12)

(b)       (i)        102/3 sq units

(ii)       13 1/3 Sq. units

  1. dy = 3ax2 + b

dx

3a + b = -5

A + b = 1

A = -3

B = 4

20.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(a)       Curve y1 y drawn

Curve y2 y drawn

(b)       (i)        Area below upper curve

1 x 1 x             12 + 2 (4 + 5.7 + 6.9 + 8 + 9

2                      + 9.8 + 10.6 + 11.3

 

1 (12 + 130.6) = 71.3

2

Area below lower curve

 

 

1 x 1    12 + 2 (0.2 + 0.6 + 1.3 +)

2          24 + 3.7 + 5.3 + 7.3 + 9.5

 

= ½ (12 + 60.6) = 36.3

Area in dispute = 71.3 – 36.3 = 35

 

(ii)       Area in hectares = 35 x 400 = 1.4

10000

  1. (a) (i)        y = 2x2+ x + c

2

At x = -4, y= 6

6 = (-4)2 -4 + c

C = -6

Y = x2 + x -6

 

(ii)       x2 + x  -6 =0

(x-2) (x + 3) = 0

X = 2 or x =3

2

ò-3  (x2 + x -6) dx) =   x3 + x2 -6x    2

3      2           -3

 

 

= 8 + 4 – 12      –   -27  + 9  + 18

3     2                    3      2

 

– 7 1/3 – 13 ½  = – 20 5/6

Area = 20 5/6

  1. S = 2t – t2 + c

2

When S = s, t = 2

\5 = 2 x 2 – 22 + c

2

C = 3

Thus s = 2t ½ t2 + 3

  1. 110.sq unit
  2. Missing values of y 26, 138

Area = 720 sq units

  1. (a) x = 3 or -1

(b)       x3 – x2 – 3x + C

3

(c)       4 sq. units

  1. y = 5x – 10
  2. (a) a = 6t – 5

(b)       -1/12 m/s

  1. (a) x2 + x3 + C

(b)       124/27 sq units

  1. (a) Gradient = 4

(b)       y = 4x – 1

  1. (a) 4m/s

(b)       (i)        4 22/27

(ii)       4 m/s2

  1. (a) 3m/s2

(b)       (i) t =  1 second or ½ second

(ii) S = – 1 7/θ m

 

121/1 MATHEMATICS SAMPLE PAPER EXAMINATION

Section I (50 marks) Answer all the questions in this section

  1. Simplify without using a calculator

31/3 – 22/3 ¸ 15/9

3/7 of 32/3 – 34/7                                                                                                                                                                      (3 marks)

  1. Solve the following equation

1/3(x +4) – 1/2 (2x – 4) = 2                                                                   (2marks)

  1. The sum of angles of a triangle is given by the expression (2a + b) 0, while that of a quadrilateral is given by (13a – b) 0. Calculate the values of a and b.   (3 marks)
  2. A plot of land is represented on a map whose scale is 1:5000. On the map the perimeter of the plot is 24.8 cm. Calculate in km, the- actual perimeter of the plot.

(2 marks)

  1. A tourist changes 1500 Euros into Kenya shillings at Euro = Kshs. 76.05. He spends Kshs. 79,389, then changes the remaining shillings back to Euro at 77.05 shillings to the Euro. How many Euros does he receive?            (2 marks)
  2. Find all the integers satisfying the inequalities

3 – 2n < n – 3 £ 4;                                                                                (4 marks)

  1. The length of a room is 4 metres longer than its width. Find the length of the room if its area is 32 cm2.                                                                           (3 marks)
  2. The equation of a line is –3x/5 + 3y = 6

Find the

  1. i) Gradient of the line
  2. ii) Equation of a line passing through point (1, 2) perpendicular to the given line. (3 marks)
  3. If one root of the equation 12x2 + 9x + B = 0 is ¾, find B. Hence find the other root.                                                                                                            (4 marks)
  4. Solve for a if 3 x 2a + 5 = 768                                                      (3 marks)
  5. Point M (-3, 4) is the midpoint of point A and B. If the co-ordinates of A are (-5, 1) find the co-ordinates of B. (3 marks)
  6. The ratio of the cost of commodity X to that of commodity Y is 2:3 and the ratio of the cost of Y to the cost of a commodity Z is 6:1. If the total cost of the three commodities is sh. 1100, find the cost of X. Express the cost of Z as a percentage of the cost of Y. (4 marks)
  7. The length of an arc of a circle is 1/10 of the circumference of the circle. If the area of the circle is 13.86 cm2, find
  8. a) The angle subtended by the arc at the centre of the circle. (2 marks)
  9. b) The area of the sector enclosed by the arc (2 marks)
  10. A point x divides a line MN internally in the ratio 2:5. Given that M is (-4, 10) and N is (10, 3) find the co-ordinates of x. (3 marks)
  11. John spends 2/3 of his salary on food 1/3 of the remainder on rent and saved the rest. What fraction of his salary did he safe? If he spent sh. 1200 on food, how much did he spend on rent? (4 marks)

 

  1. In the figure below, O is the centre of the circle. Angle BAG = 50° and angle ABO = 20°. Determine the size of the angle ACB. (3 marks)

 

 

 

 

SECTION II (50 MARKS)

Answer any FIVE questions from this section

  1. Water flows from a cylindrical tank of diameter 140 cm through a circular opening of diameter 1.4 cm at rate of 75 cm per second into a rectangular tank of base area 2.25m2.
  2. a) Calculate the decrease in height of water level of the cylindrical tank after one hour                                                                                  (5 marks)
  3. b) Calculate the increase in height of water level in the rectangular tank. Give your answers in cm.                                                               (5 marks)
  4. The distance between two towns A and B is 360 km. A minibus left A at 8.15 a.m and traveled towards B at an average speed of 90 km/hr. A matatu left B at 10.35 a.m on the same day and traveled towards A at an average speed of 110 km/hr.
  5. a) i)         How far from A did they meet?                                 (4 marks)
  6. ii) At what time did the two vehicles meet?                  (2 marks)
  7. b) A motorist started from his home at 30 a.m on the same day and traveled at an average speed of 100 km/hr. He arrived at B at the same time as the minibus. Calculate the distance from B to his home. (4 marks)
  8. In an English test, 41 students scored the following marks:

72 50 43 58 62 49 69 60 84 62 55

89 67 92 81 75 63 77 95 65 54 35

45 73 41 56 50 36 49 58 61 85 54

38 64 76 86 51 43 72 37

  1. a) Using a class width of 11 and 35-45 as the first class, make a frequency table of the grouped data.                                                    (5 marks)
  2. b) Estimate
  3. i) The mean                                                                (2 marks)
  4. ii) The median                                                               (3 marks)
  5. A1B1C1D1 is the image of a trapezium ABCD whose vertices are A(1, 2), B(7, 2), C(5, 4) and D(3, 4) under a rotation through 90° clockwise about the origin.
  6. a) i)         Draw ABCD and A1B1C1D1 on the graph paper provided.(2 marks)
  7. ii) Draw the image A11B11C11D11 of A1B1C1D1 under a reflection in the line Y = -x. State co-ordinates of A11B11C11D11 (3 marks)
  8. b) A1IIB1II|C1IID111 is the image of AIIBIICIIDII under the reflection in line x = 0. Draw the image A1IIB11IC11ID111 and state its co-ordinates. (3 marks)
  9. c) Describe a single transformation that maps A1IIB1IIC11lD111 onto ABCD.

(2marks)

  1. In the figure below point O and P are centres of intersecting circles ABD and BCD respectively. Line ABE is a tangent to circle BCD at B. Angle BCD = 420

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Stating reasons, determine the sizes of
  2. i) ÐCBD (3 marks)
  3. ii) Reflex ÐBOD (3 marks)
  4. b) Show that ∆ABD is isosceles.                                                (4 marks)
  5. Two business ladies, Jane and Janet contributed sh. 112,000 and sh. 128,000 respectively, to start a business. They agreed to share the profits as follows: 40% to be shared equally.

30% to be shared in the ratio of their contributions.

30% to be retained for the running of the business.

If their total profit for the year 2004 was sh. 86,400, calculate

  1. i) The amount received by each.                                             (7 marks)
  2. ii) The amount retained for the running of the business. (3 marks)

 

  1. The figure below is a triangle pyramid with a rectangular base ABCD and VO as the height. The vectors AD = a, AB = b and DV = c.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Express
  2. i) AV in terms of a and c. (2 marks)
  3. ii) BV in terms of a, b and c.                                       (3 marks)
  4. b) M is a point OV such that OM: MV = 3:4. Express BM in terms of a, b and c.                                                                                                (5 marks)
  5. Using a ruler and compass only, construct an acute angled triangle ABC such that ÐABC = 45°, BC = 9 cm and AC = 7 cm. (4 marks)

Locate a point X in triangle ABC such that X is equidistant from A, B and C.                                                                                                                               (3 marks)

Measure AX, AB and ÐAXC.                                                            (3 marks)

 

ANSWERS TO MATHS SAMPLE PAPER

  1. 31/3 – 22/3 ¸ 15/9 =          10/38/3 x 9/14

3/7 of 32/3 – 34/7                       3/7 x 11/3 – 25/7

 

=          10/312/7         =          34/21 x –1/2

11/7 25/7

= –17/21

  1. 1/3(x-4)-1/2(2x-4) = 2

2(x – 4) – 3(2x – 4) = 2×6

2x + 8-6x + 12 = 12

-4x = -8

x = 2

3.

2a + b                          = 180

13a – b                                    = 360

15a                              = 540

a                              =   36

72 + b                          = 180

b                              = 108

 

  1. 1:5000

24.8 = 24.8 x 5000

=          124000         = 1.24 km

100,000

 

  1. 1500 x 76.05 – 79389

77.05

114075 – 79389      = 450.10

 

  1. 3-2n < n-3……….. (i)

n-3 ≤ 4 . …………. (ii)

(i)        6 < 3n

2 < n

(ii)       n < 7

2 < n = 7

{3, 4, 5, 6, 7}

 

  1. x(x + 4) = 32

x2 + 4x = 32 = 0

x(x + 8) – 4(x + 8) = 0

(x + 8)(x-4) = 0

x = 4,   x = 8

Length = 8 cm

 

 

 

  1. -3x + 3y = 6

5

3y = 3/5x 6      Grad = 1/5

y = 1/5 x 2

Point (1, 2) grad = -5

y = mx + c

2 = -5(1) + c

7 = c

y =-5x + 7

 

9          12x2 + 9x + B = 0

12(3/4)2 + 9(3/4) + B = 0    →  B=-27/2

48x2 + 36x – 54 = 0

8x2 + 6x – 9 = 0

(2x + 3) (4x – 3) = 0

x = 3/4

x = -3/2 other root = -3/2

 

  1. 3 x 2a + 5 = 768

2a + 5=256

2a + 5 = 28

a + 5 = 8

a =3

 

  1. B (-1, 7)

 

  1. x: y = z

(2:3)         (6: 1)

4:6:1 = 11 → 1100

X = 4/11 x 1100            =400

y = 6/11 x 1100             =600

z = 1/11 x 1100           =100

100 x 100                    =16.6%

600

  1. (a) ∆ = 1/10 x 360 = 36°

(b)       Sector area =   30 x 22 x 212 = 1.386

360   7

  1. ox=(0,8)

 

  1. Let total salary = x

Food = 2/3x

Remaining = 1/3x = 1/9x

Total used = 2/3x + 1/9x = 7/9x

Saved 2/9x

x = 1200 x 3/2 = 1800

Rent =1/9 x 1800 = 200/=

  1. AO = BO = CO

ÐABO = ÐBAO = 20

ÐOAC = 50 – 20 – 30°

ÐAOB = 180 – (20 + 20) = 140

ÐAOC = 180 – (30 + 30) = 120          B, both

\ÐBOG = 360 – (140 + 120) = 100

ÐOBC = ÐOCB = 180-100 = 40

2

ÐACB = ÐACO + ÐOCB

= 30 + 40        = 70°

 

  1. (a) Decrease =11. 5 cm2

(b)       Increase = 1.46 cm

 

  1. (a) (i)        Distance = 272 5 km

(ii)       Time     =11, 00 a.m

(b)       Distance = 175 km

 

  1. (i) Mean = 61.732

(ii)       Median = 60.78

 

  1. (a) (i)        CBD = 90.42 = 48°

(ii)       Reflex BCD = 360 – 138 = 222°

Angle at a point add up to 360°

(b)       ÐBAD = ÐBCD = 69°

ÐABC = ÐBCD = 40°

ÐADB = 180 – (69+ 42) = 69°

Hence ÐABD is isosceles.

 

  1. (a)       i)         25,920
  2. ii) Jane = 29,376, Janet = 31,104

iii)       Returned = 25,920

 

22        (a)       i)         Av = AD + Dv = a + c

  1. ii) BV = BA +Av

= b + a + c

= a – b + c

(b)       BM = 1/7 (5a – 5b + 3c)

 

  1. AX = 5 cm+ 0.1

BA = 9.4 + 0.1

ÐAXC       = 90°

 

121/1

MATHEMATICS

Paper 1

Oct/Nov. 2008

2 ½ hours.

SECTION 1 (50 MAKS)

Answer all questions in this section.

  1. Without using a calculator, evaluate –8+(-5)x(-8)-(-6)

-3+(-8) ¸ 2×4                                      (2mks)

  1. Simplify 272/3 ¸24

32-3/4                                                                                                                                                                 (3mks)

  1. Simplify the expression  a4  – b4

                                                                                                      a3 – ab2                                                            (3mks)

  1. Mapesa traveled by train from Butere to Nairobi. The train left Butere on a Sunday at 23 50 hours and traveled for 7 hours 15 minutes to reach Nakuru.  After a 45 minutes stop in Nakuru, the train took 5 hours 40 minutes to reach Nairobi.

Find the time, in the 12 hours clock system and the day Mapesa arrived in Nairobi.                                                                                                            (2mks)

  1. The figure below shows a net of a solid

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Below is a part of the sketch of the solid whose net is shown above.

Complete the sketch of the solid, showing the hidden edges with broken lines.     (3mks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. A fuel dealer makes a profit of Kshs. 520 for every 1000 litres of petrol sold and Ksh. 480 for every 1000 litres of diesel sold.

In a certain month the dealer sold twice as much diesel as petrol.  If the total fuel sold that month was 900,000 litres, find the dealer’s profit for the month. (3mks)

 

  1. A liquid spray of mass 384g is packed in a cylindrical container of internal radius 3.2cm. Given that the density of the liquid is 0.6g/cm3, calculate to 2 decimal places the height of the liquid in the container. (3mks)
  2. Line BC below is a side of a triangle ABC and also a side of a parallelogram BCDE.

 

 

 

                                                                                                                                                                          

 

Using a ruler and a pair of compasses only construct:

(i)        The triangle ABC given that ÐABC = 1200 and AB= 6 cm              (1mk)

(ii)       The parallelogram BCDE whose area is equal to that of the triangle ABC and point E is on line AB                                                            (3mks)

  1. A solid metal sphere of radius 4.2 cm was melted and the molten material used to make a cube. Find to 3 significant figures the length of the side of the cube.

(3mks)

  1. An angle 0f 1.8 radians at the centre of a circle subtends an area of length 23.4 cm

Find;

  1. a) The radius of the circle                                                                      (2mks)
  2. b) The area of the sector enclosed by the arc and the radii.                  (2mks)
  3. Three vertices of a rhombus ABCD are; A(-4,-3), B(1,-1) and c are constants.

(2mks)

  1. a) Draw the rhombus on the grid provided below.                                (2mks)
  2. b) Find the equation of the line AD in the form y = mx + c, where and c are constants. (2mks)

 

 

  1. Two matrices A and B are such that A= k    4                       1      2

and B =

3     2                        3     4

Given that the determinant of AB = 4, find the value of k.

  1. A rectangular and two circular cut-outs of metal sheet of negligible thickness are used to make a closed cylinder. The rectangular cut-out has a height of 18 cm. Each circular cu-out has a radius of 5.2 cm.  Calculate in terms of p, the surface area of the cylinder                                                                                         (3mks)

 

  1. Given that log 4=0.6021 and log 6=0.7782, without using mathematical tables or a calculator, evaluate log 0.096.                                                                                                                         (3mks)
  2. The equation of line L1 is 2y-5x-8=0 and line L2 passes through the points (-5, 0) and (5,-4). Without drawing the lines L1 and L2 show that the two lines are perpendicular to each other. (3mks)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

16        Solve the equation;

2 cos 2q =1 for 00 £ q  £3600                                                                         (4mks)

 

SECTION II (50 MKS)

Answer any five questions in this section.

17        a)         The ratio of Juma’s and Akinyi’s earnings was 5:3 Juma’s earnings rose

to Ksh 8400 after an increase of 12%.

Calculate the percentage increase in Akinyi’s earnings given that the sum of their new earnings was Ksh. 14100.                                      (6mks)

  1. b) Juma and Akinyi contributed all the new earnings to buy maize at Ksh 1175 per bag. The maize was then sold at Ksh 1762.50 per bag. The two shared all the money from the sales of the maize in the ratio of their contributions.

Calculate the amount that Akinyi got.                                               (4mks)

 

  1. The figure below is a sketch of the curve whose equation is y=x2+x+5.

It cuts the line y=11 at points P and Q.

  1. a) Find the area bounded by the curve =x2+x+5 and the line y=11 using the trapezium rule with 5 strips. (5mks)
  2. b) Calculate the difference in the area if the mid-ordinate rule with 5 ordinates was used instead of the trapezium rule. (5mks)

 

19        In the figure below AB=P, AD= q, DE= ½ AB and BC= 2/3 BD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Find in terms of p arid q the vectors: (1mk)

(i)        BD;                                                                                         (1mk)

(ii)       BC;                                                                                          (1mk)

(iii)      CD;                                                                                         (1mk)

(iv)      AC.                                                                                          (2mks)

  1. b) Given that AC=KCE, where k is a scalar, find

(i)        The value of k                                                                         (4mks)

(ii)       The ratio in which C divides AE                                            (1mk)

 

  1. The diagram below represents two vertical watch-towers AB and CD on a level ground. P and Q are two points on a straight road BD.  The height of the tower AB is 20m road a BD is 200m.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) A car moves from B towards D. At point P, the angle of depression of the car from point A is 11.30. Calculate the distance BP to 4 significant figures.                                                                                     (2mks)
  2. b) If the car takes 5 seconds to move from P to Q at an average speed of 36 km/h, calculate the angle of depression of Q from A to 2 decimal places

(3mks)

  1. c) Given that QC=50.9m, calculate;

(i)        The height of CD in meters to 2 decimal places;                  (2mks)

(ii)       The angle of elevation of A from C to the nearest degree.   (3mks)

  1. The diagram below shows a triangle ABC with A (3, 4), B (1, 3) and C (2, 1).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Draw rA‘B’C’ the image of ABC under a rotation of +900+ about (0, 0).

(2mks)

  1. b) Drawn r A“B” the image of A “B’C” under a reflection in the line y=x.

(2mks)

  1. c) Draw r A“B” C. the image under a rotation of -900 about (0, 0)    (2mks)
  2. d) Describe a single transformation that maps rABC onto rA’’’B”’C’’’                                                                                                                                        (2mks)
  3. e) Write down the equations of the lines of symmetry of the quadrilateral

BB”A”’A’                                                                                          (2mks)

  1. The diagram below represents a conical vessel which stands vertically. The which stands vertically,. The vessels contains water to a depth of 30cm. The radius of the surface in the vessel is 21cm. (Take p=22/7).

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Calculate the volume of the water in the vessels in cm3
  2. b) When a metal sphere is completely submerged in the water, the level of the water in the vessels rises by 6cm.

Calculate:

(i)        The radius of the new water surface in the vessel;    (2mrks)

(ii)       The volume of the metal sphere in cm3                                   (3mks)

(iii)      The radius of the sphere.                                            (3mks)

 

  1. A group of people planned to contribute equally towards a water project which needed Ksh 200 000 to complete, However, 40 members of the group without from the project.

As a result, each of the remaining members were to contribute Ksh 2500.

  1. a) Find the original number of members in the group.                         (5mks)
  2. b) Forty five percent of the value of the project was funded by Constituency Development Fund (CDF). Calculate the amount of contribution that would be made by each of the remaining members of the group. (3mks)
  3. c) Member’s contributions were in terms of labour provided and money contributed. If the ratio of the value of labour to the money contributed was 6:19; calculate the total amount of money contributed by the members.                                                                                        (2mks)

 

  1. The distance s metres from a fixed point O, covered by a particle after t seconds is given by the equation;

S =t3 -6t2 + 9t + 5.

  1. a) Calculate the gradient to the curve at t=0.5 seconds                                     (3mks)
  2. b) Determine the values of s at the maximum and minimum turning points of the curve. (4mks)
  3. c) On the space provided, sketch the curve of s= t3-6t2+9t + 5.             (3mks)

 

121/2

MATHEMATICS

Paper 2

Oct/Nov 2008

2 ½ hours

SECTION I (50 MARKS)

Answer all the questions in this section in the spaces provided.

  1. In this question, show all the steps in your calculations, giving the answer each stage. Use logarithms correct to decimal places, to evaluate.

 

6.373 log 4.948

 

 

0.004636

(3mks)

  1. Make h the subject of the formula (3mks)

q = 1+rh

l-ht

  1. Line AB given below is one side of triangle ABC. Using a ruler and a pair of compasses only;

 

 

 

 

 

(i)        Complete the triangle ABC such that BC=5cm and ÐABC=450

(ii)       On the same diagram construct a circle touching sides AC,BA produced  and BC produced.

3                      8

  1. The position vectors of points A and B are             -1        and       -6    respectively.                                                                                     -4                      6

A point P divides AB in   AB it he ratio 2:3.             Find the position Vector of point P.                                                                                                                     (3mks)

5         The top of a table is a regular hexagon. Each side of the hexagon measures 50.0 cm. Find the maximum percentage error in calculating the perimeter of the top of the table.                                                                                       (3mks)

 

  1. A student at a certain college has a 60% chance of passing an examination at the first attempt. Each time a student fails and repeats the examination his chances of passing are increased by 15%

Calculate the probability that a student in the college passes an examination at the second or at the third attempt.                                                                                   (3mks)

 

  1. An aero plane flies at an average speed of 500 knots due East from a point p (53.40e) to another point Q. It takes 2 ¼ hours to reach point Q.

Calculate:

(i)        The distance in nautical miles it traveled;                                        (1mk)

(ii)       The longitude of point Q to 2 decimal places                                   (2mks)

  1. a) Expand and simplify the expression

5

10 + 2/x                                                                                                (2mks)

  1. b) Use the expansion in (a) above to find the value of 145                    (2mks)

 

  1. In the figure below, angles BAC and ADC are equal. Angle ACD is a right angle. The ratio of the sides AC: BC =4: 3

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Given that the area of triangle ABC is 24cm2. Find the triangle ACD         (3mks)

 

  1. Points A(2,2)and B(4,3) are mapped onto A’(2,8) and b’ (4,15) respectively by a transformation T. Find the matrix of T. (4mks)

 

  1. The equation of a circle is given by 4x2 + 4y2– 8x + 20y – 7 = 0.

Determine the coordinates of the centre of the circle.                                  (3mks)

 

  1. Solve for y in the equation log10 (3y +2)-1=log10 (y – 4) (3mks)

 

  1. Without using a calculator or mathematical tables, express

Ö3              in surd form and simplify

1-cos 300                                                                                 (3mks)

 

  1. The figure below represents a triangular prism. The faces ABCD, ADEF and CBFE are rectangles.

AB=8cm, BC=14cm, BF=7cm and AF=7cm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Calculate the angle between faces BCEF and ABCD.                                   (3mks)

  1. A particle moves in a straight line from a fixed point. Its velocity Vms-1 after t seconds is given by V=9t2 – 4t +1

Calculate the distance traveled by the particle during the third second.      (3mks)

  1. Find in radians, the values of x in the interval 00£ x £ 2pc for which 2 cos 2x – sin x = 1. (Leave the answers in terms of p)                                                     (4mks)

 

SECTION II (50MKS)

Answer any five questions in this section.

  1. a) A trader deals in two types of rice; type A and with 50 bags of type B. If

he sells the mixture at a profit of 20%, calculate the selling price of one bag of the mixture.                                                                                    (4mks)

  1. b) The trader now mixes type A with type B in the ratio x: y respectively. If the cost of the mixture is Ksh 383.50 per bag, find the ratio x: y. (4mks)
  2. c) The trader mixes one bag of the mixture in part (a) with one bag of the mixture in part (b). Calculate the ratio of type A rice to type B rice in this mixture. (2mks)

 

  1. Three variables p, q and r are such that p varies directly as q and inversely as the square of r.

(a)       When p=9, q12 and r = 2.

Find p when q= 15 and r =5                                                   (4mks)

(b)       Express q in terms of p and r.                                                            (1mks)

(c)       If p is increased by 10% and r is decreased by 10%, find;

(i)        A simplified expression for the change in q in terms of p and r

(3mks)

(ii)       The percentage change in q.                                       (2mks)

 

  1. a) complete the table below, giving the values correct to 2 decimal places.

 

x0 0 30 60 90 120 150 180 210 240 270 300 330 360
Sin 2x 0   0.87   -0.87   0 0.87 0.87       0
3cosx-2 1 0.60   -2 -3.5     -4.60     -0.5   1

 

  1. b) On the grid provided, draw the graphs of y =sin 2x and y=3cos x – 2 for

00 £ x £ 3600 on the same axes. Use a scale of 1 cm to represent 300 on the x-axis and 2cm to represent 1 unit on the y-axis.

  1. c) Use the graph in (b) above to solve the equation 3 Cos x – sin 2x = 2.

(2mks)

  1. d) State the amplitude of y=3cosx-2. (1mk)

 

 

  1. In the figure below DA is a diameter of the circle ABCD centre O, radius 10cm. TCS is a tangent to the circle at C, AB=BC and angle DAC= 380

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. a) Find the size of the angle;

(i)        ACS;                                                                                       (2mks)

(ii)       BCA                                                                                        (2mks)

  1. b) Calculate the length of:

(i)        AC                                                                                           (2mks)

(ii)       AB                                                                                           (4mks)

 

  1. Two policemen were together at a road junction. Each had a walkie talkie. The maximum distance at which one could communicate with the other was 2.5 km.

One of the policemen walked due East at 3.2 km/h while the other walked due North at 2.4 km/h   the policeman who headed East traveled for x km while the one who headed North traveled for y km before they were unable to communicate.

(a)       Draw a sketch to represent the relative positions of the policemen.            (1mk)

(b)       (i)        From the information above form two simultaneous equations in x

and y.                                                                                      (2mks)

(ii)       Find the values of x and y                                                      (5mks)

(iii)      Calculate the time taken before the policemen were able to communicate                                                                          (2mks)

 

  1. The table below shows the distribution of marks scored by 60 pupils in a test.

 

Marks 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 51-60 61-70 71-80 81-90
Frequency 2 5 6 10 14 11 9 3

 

  1. a) On the grid provided, draw an ogive that represents the above information

(4mks)

Use the graph to estimate the interquartile range of this information.

(3mks)

  1. b) In order to pass the test, a pupil had to score more than 48 marks. Calculate the percentage of pupils who passed the test. (3mks)

 

  1. Halima deposited Ksh. 109375 in a financial institution which paid simple interest at the rate of 8% p.a. At the end of 2 years, she withdrew all the money. She then invested the money in share. The value of the shares depreciated at 4% p.a. during the first year of investment. In the next 3 years, the value of the shares appreciated at the rate of 6% every four months
  2. a) Calculate the amount Halima invested in shares.                 (3mks)
  3. b) Calculate the value of Halima’s shares.

(i)        At the end of the first year;                                        (2mks)

(ii)       At the end of the fourth year, to the nearest shilling.            (3mks)

  1. c) Calculate Halima‘s gain from the share as a percentage.     (2mks)

 

  1. The table below shows values of x and some values of y for the curve

y = x +3+3x2+-4x-12 in the range -4 £  x   £ 2.

  1. a)         Complete the table by filling in the missing values of y.

 

X -4 -3.5 -3 -2.5 -2 -1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2.0
Y   -4.1   -1.1     -9.4 -9.0   -13.1   -7.9  
  1. b) On the grid provided, draw the graph y=x3 + 3x2+ -4x – 12 for -4£ x £

Use the scale. Horizontal axis 2cm for 1 unit and vertical axis 2cm for 5 units.                                                                                                   (3mks)

  1. c) By drawing a suitable straight line, on the same grid as(b) above, solve the equation: x3 + 3x2 – 5x -6 = 0             (5mks)

 

2008 KCSE MATHEMATICS

ANSWERS

PI 121/1 ANSWERS

SOLUTION

  1. -8+(-5)x(-8H-6) = – 8+40+5

-3+(-8)¸2X4               -3+”4X4

=          38

-19

=2

 

  1. (33)273 ¸ 24 =          32 ¸ 24

(25)-3/5                         2-3

   32   

24X2-3

= 9/2 =4 ½

OR 4.5

 

  1. a4-b4       =   (a2+b2) (a2-b2)

a3-ab2               a(a2-b2)

=a2+b2 or   a+b2

a              a

 

  1. 23.50 + (7h 15 min + 45 min + 5h 40 min).

= 1330 h.

=1.30 pm on Monday

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 Trapezoidal faces Bl

3 Rectangular faces Bl

Completion of sketch with hidden edges

dotted

  1. Sales: Petrol  –1/3 x 900 000

Diesel              –2/3 x 900 000

Profit: 1/3 x 900000 x 520 + 2/3 x 900000 x 480

1000                          1000

=156000+288000,

=444000

  1.  Volume of liquid 384

0.6

Height of liquid =       640     

ח x 3.22

=          19.89     2 dp

 

  1. <120°constructed at B and completion of ∆ Draping ^ar from A to CB produced

Bisection of height to determination of point D and completion of parallelogram BCDE.

 

  1. Volume of sphere =    4/3p x 4.23

\Side of cube =         3V4/3 p X 4.23

=6.77 3sf.

 

  1. Radius of circle = 23.4

1.8

= 13 cm

Area of sector =          1.8xpxl32

2p

=152.1cm2

 

 

 

Equation of line AD

y – 3 =  5

x – 4    2

y=5x+7

2

  1. AB= K   4    1   2 = k+12   2K+16

3   2     3   4     3+6     6+8

 

K+12   2K+ 16

9                  14

Det      AB = (K+12) x l4 – (2K+16) x 9 = 4

14K+168-18K-144 = 4

-4K = -20

K = 5

 

  1. Area of Rectangular part = 2 x 5.2 x p x l8

= 187.2p

Area of circular parts             = 2 x 5.22 x p

= 54.08p

= 241.28p

 

 

  1. Log 0.096 = log (42 x 6 x l0-3)

=2(0.6021) +3.7782

 

=2.9824

(-1.0176)

 

  1. 2y = 5x +8

y = 5/2 x 4

Gradient of L1 = 5/2

Gradient L2    0 – 4 = 4 or 2

-5 -5   -10     5

5 x -2 = -1

2     5

:.L1 and L2 are perpendicular.

 

  1. 2cos 2Ө = 1

Cos 2 Ө = ½

\ 2 Ө = 600

2 Ө Ө
60° 30°
300° 150°
420° 210°
660° 330°

 

  1. (a) Oumas earnings before increase:

112% → 8400

100% → 8400x100/112

=7500

Akinyi’s earnings before increase;

3/5 x 7500

Increase in Akinyi’s earnings

= 14100-8400-4500

=1200

% increase in Akinyi’s earnings

=120/4500 x l00

= 26 2/3            = 26.67

(b)       No. of bags bought

14100/1175

= 12 bags

Profit = (1762.50 -1175) x l2

= 7050

Ratio 5700: 8400 = 19:28

Profit for Akinyi : 7050 x 19/47 =2850

Total earning for Akinyi:

5700 + 2850 = 8550

 

  1. (a)      (i)        BD = q – p

(ii)       BC = 2/3(q – P)

(iii)      CD = 1/3 (q – P)

(iv)      AC =P + 2/3q – 2/3P

= 1/3q + 2/3p

 

(b)       (i)        CE = CD + DE

= 1/3q – 1/3p + ½ p

= 1/3q + 1/6p

AC = K (1/3q + 1/6p)

1/3p + 2/3q = 1/3kq + 1/6kp

1/6k = 1/3 → x = 2

(ii)       AC = 2CE

AC:CE = 2:1

 

  1. (a) Trapezium Rule:
X -2 -1 0 1
y 7 5 5 7

 

Ac = ½ x 1 {(11+11) + 2(7+5+5+7) }

= ½ {22+48}

=35.

Ar = ll x 5 = 55

A = 55 -35

= 20 square units

 

(b)       Mid – ordinates

X 2.5 1.5 0.5 0.5 1.5
Y 8.75 5.75 4.75 5.75 8.75

AC = (8.75 + 5.75 + 4.75 + 5.75 + 8.75) x l

= 33.75

A = 55 -33.75

= 21.25

Difference = 21.25-20

= 1.25 sq units

 

  1. (a) tan 11.3° = 20/x → x = 20       

tan 11.3

 =         20        = 100.09022

0.1998197

≈100.1m

(b)       PQ = 36 x 1000 x 5

60 x60

= 50m

BQ = 100.1 +50 = 150.1m

tanӨ =    20     = 0.1332445

150.1

Ө = 7.5896426

Ө= 7.59°

 

(c)       (i)        QD = 200-150.1 =49.9

CD = √50.92 – 49.92

= 10.03992

≈10.04m

(ii)       AX = 20 -10.04 = 9.96

TanӨ = 9.96 = 0.0498

200

 

21.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

∆A1B1C1       ly drawn

(a)       ∆A11B11C11 ly drawn

(b)       ∆A111B111C111 ly drawn

(c)       Reflection is athe line y = -x

(d)       X = -1.5

Y = 0

 

 

  1. (a) 1 x 22 x 21 x 21 x 30

3     7

=13860

(b)       (i)        r/21 = 36/30

r =   36×21

30

= 25.2

(ii)       1/3 x 22/7 x 25.2 x 25.2 x 36

23950.08-13860

= 10090.08cm3

Can be 100.90

(iii)      4/3 x 22/7 x r3 = 10090.08

r3= 10090.08 x 21

4 x 22

r = 3√2407.86

= 13.40 cm

 

  1. (a) Let the original number be n.

Amount per member originally = 2000000

n

2000000 – 2000000 = 2500

N-40 n             n

2000000n = (n-40) (2500n + 2000000)

2000000 = 2500n2 + 2000000n – 100000n – 80000000m l removal of denor (n-200) (n+160) =0

n = 200

(b)       New total contribution by members

= 55 x 2000000

100

Contribution per member

= 55 x 2000000

100       160

=6875

(c)       Actual cash contribution by members

= 55 x 2000000 x 19

100                     25

=836000

 

  1. (a) ds = 3t2-12t+9

dt

ds(0.5) = 3(0.5)2-12(0.5)+9

dt

=3.75

 

(b)       ds = 0 → 3t2-12t + 9=0

dt

t2-4t + 3 = 0

(t -3)(t -1) = 0

t = 3 or t = 1

When t = 3, s=33 – 6 x 32 + 9 x 3 + 5 = 5

When t = 1, s=13-6 x 1 + 9 x 1 + 5 = 9

(c)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ANSWERS MATHEMATICS PAPER 2 2008

  1. No. Log

6.373               0.8043

0.6944             T.8416

0.6459

√0.004636       3.6661¸ 2 –3.66670

2

2.8331        2.8335

1.8128         1.8124

64.98               64.92

 

  1. q – htq = 1+ rh

q – 1 = rh + htq

q – 1 = h (r + tq)

h = q – 1

r + tq

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. AB = 8          3          5

-6    –   -1    =  -5

6          -4         10

OP =OA + AP

                   

3                      5

=          -1         + 2/5     -5

-4                     10

5

=          -3

0

 

  1. 0.05 x 6 = 0.3

% error = 0.3 x 100%

50×6

= 0.1%

 

 

 

 

 

P( passing in 2nd  attempt)

= 0.4 x 0.69

P ( passing in 3rd attempt)

= 0.4 x 0.31 x 0.7935

P passing in 2nd or 3rd attempt)

 

= 0.4 x 0.69 + 0.4 x 0.31 x 0.7935

0.374394

 

  1. (i) Distance = 500 x 9/4 = 1125 nm

 

(ii)       Ө x 60 cos 53.40 = 1125

Ө = 1125

60 cos 53.40

= 31.450

\Longitude = 71. 450 (E) of Q

 

  1. (10 + 2/x)5 = 105 + 5.104 (2/x) + 10.103 (2/x)2 + 10.102

 

 

2  3      +  5.10    2  4    +          2  5

X                        x                   x

 

 

10000 + 100000 + 40000 + 8000 + 800 + 32

X          x2         x2         x5      x5

 

(b) 145 = ( 10 + 2/ ½ )5

 

= 100000 + 100000 + 40000 + 8000 +   800 + 32

½         ( ½ )2     ( ½ )3      ( ½ )4 ( ½ )5

 

100000 + 200000 + 160000 + 64000 + 12800 + 1024

= 537824

  1. ∆ADC and ∆ BAC are similar

AC/BC = 4/3

Area scale factor = ( 4/3)2 = 16/9

Area of ∆ ADC = 16/9 x 24

= 42 2/3 cm2

 

  1. Let T = a          b

c          d

 

a          b          2          4          =          2          4

c          d          2          3                      8          15

 

 

2a + 2b = 2      2c + 2d = 8

4a + 3b = 4      4c + 3d = 15

 

4a + 4b = 4      OR       4c + 4d = 16

4a + 3b = 4                  4c + 3d = 15

B = 0, a = 1                 d = 1, c = 3

 

\T      =          1          0

3          1

 

  1. x2 + y2 + 5y = 7/4

X2—2x + 1 + y2 + 5y + 25/4 = 7/4 + 1 + 25/4

(x- 1)2 + (y + 5/2)2 = 9

Centre (1, -2 ½ )

 

  1. Log (3y + 2) = log ( y- 4)

10

3y + 2 = y -4

10

3y + 2 = 10 y – 40

Y = 6

  1. Ö3 =          √3

1 – cos 300    1 -√3/2

 

= 2√3(2 + √3

= (2 – √3) (2+ √3)

= 2 √3 ( 2 + √3)

4-3

= 4 √3 + 6

14.

 

 

 

 

 

Cos Ө = 4/7

Ө= 55. 15009540

= 55.150

 

  1. Distance traveled = (9/3t3 – 4/2 t2 + t)3/2

= 3 x 33 – 2 x 32 + 3) – (3 x 23 – 2 x22 + 2)

= 66 – 18

=48m

 

  1. 2(1 – Sin2 x) – sin x =1

2 sin2 x + sin x – 1 = 0

2 sin2 x + 2 sin x – sin x – 1 = 0

(2 sin x – 1) (Sin x + 1) = 0

Sin x = ½ or sin x = -1

X = 1/6 πc , 5/6 πc, 3/2 πc

 

  1. (a) CP = 400 x 30 + 350 x 50

= 29500

SP = 120 x 29500

100

= 35400

1 bag = 35400 ÷ 80

= Kshs 442. 50

 

(b)       = 400 x + 350 y

X + y

= 400 + 350 y = 383.50

X + y

 

400x + 350y = 383. 5 x + 383. 5 y

  • 5 x = 33.5y

X: y = 33.5 : 16.5

= 67:33

 

 

(c)       3   + 67            :           5       +  33     = 209; 191

8                                  100      8100

  1. (a) P = kq

R2

Q = k( 12)

22

K = 3

P = 3 (15)

52

= 1.8 ( 1 4/5)

 

(b)       q – pr2

3

 

(c)       (i)        q1 = 1.2p (0.9r)2

3

 

= 0.972  pr2

3

∆q = 0.972 pr2pr2

3        3

 

= 0.028 pr2

3

 

(ii)       % change = 0.028 pr 2/3  x 100%

 

 Pr2

3

= -2.8%

19.

x 300 600 900 1500 1800 2400 2700 3000 3300
Sin 2 0.87   0 0.87     0 -0.87 -0.87
3 cos x   0.5   4.60 -5 -3.5 -2   0.60

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) (i)        < ADC = 520 or <DCA

= 380 or < DCT = 380

<ACS = 520

 

(ii)       <CBA = 1280

<BCA = 260

 

(b)       (i)        AC  = 20 cos 38

= 15.76 cm

 

(ii)       AB =   15.76

Sin 260            Sin 1280

AB = 15.76 sin 260

Sin 1280

 

15.7880. 4384

0.7880

= 8.768 cm

  1. (a)

 

 

 

 

(b)       (i)        x2  + y2 = 2.52

Y    =  

2.4       3.2

 

(ii)       y = ¾ x

X2 + ( ¾ x)2 = 2.52

16x2 + 9x2 = 6.25 x 16

X2 = 6.25 x 16

25

X = 2 km

Y = ¾ x 2 = 1.5 km

 

(iii)      Time taken = 2 or 1.5

3.2    2.4

= 0.625 hrs

 

22.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. (a) Interest = 109375 x  8  x 2

100

= 17500

Amount = 109375 + 17500

Kshs 126875

 

(b)       (i)        1st year value = 96/ 100 x 126875

= Kshs 121800

 

(ii)       4th year vale

= 121800 ( 1 + 6/100)9

= kshs 205779

C = 205779 – 126875 x 100%

126875

= 62.19%

 

24.

x -4 -3 -2 -1 0 1 2
y -12 0 0 -6 -12 -12 0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Y= x3 + 3x2 – 4x – 12

O = x3 + 3x2 – 5x – 6

Y =                  x – 6

 

X = (-3.9, 0.9, 1.75) ± 0.05

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CLASS 7 MATHEMATICS SCHEMES OF WORK TERM 1-3 UPDATED FREE

Mathematics schemes of work for standard __7____TERM___1____YEAR________

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES LEANING/ TEACHING ACTIVITIES LEARNING/ TEACHING RESOURCES REFERENCES
1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

1 PRE-NUMBERS  Place value By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to identify the place value of a given numbers

 

-Grouping

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

-Objects like tins, books, pencils, cups, pictures, etc

-place value chart

PM PB7 Pg2

TG 7Pg1

NPM PB7 Pg3

TG b7Pg2

2 Total value By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to identify total value of a given number -Grouping objects

– arranging

-Labelling and matching objects according to common features.

place value chart PM PB7 Pg4

TG 7Pg3

NPM PB7 Pg6

TG b7Pg4

3 Reading numbers By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to read and write numbers in words and in symbols — Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-reading

place value chart PM PB7 Pg7

TG 7Pg4

NPM PB7 Pg8

TG b7Pg5

4 Writing numbers By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to read and write numbers in words and in symbols — Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-writing

place value chart+ PM PB7 Pg7

TG 7Pg4

NPM PB7 Pg8

TG b7Pg4

5 Squares of  numbers By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out squares of numbers

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg8

TG 7Pg5

NPM PB7 Pg8

TG b7Pg5

6 Square roots of numbers By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout the square root of numbers

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg8

TG 7Pg5

NPM PB7 Pg9

TG b7Pg6

7 Square and square root of numbers By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out square numbers and square root of perfect squares

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size

 

PM PB7 Pg8

TG 7Pg5

NPM PB7 Pg8

TG b7Pg5

3 1 Divisibility test for 11 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to determine numbers divisible by eleven – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Divide

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size PM PB7 Pg7

TG 7Pg7

NPM PB7 Pg8

TG b7Pg5

2 Divisibility test By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out a problem involving divisibility test of eleven

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Divide

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg7

TG 7Pg6

NPM PB7 Pg8

TG b7Pg6

3 Fractions Square of fractions By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out square of fraction

 

•  Identifying

•  Matching

• Comparing- Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

Leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg10

TG 7Pg8

NPM PB7 Pg12

TG b7Pg 7

4 Square root of fractions By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout square root of a fraction – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Chart PM PB7 Pg11

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg12

TG b7Pg7

5 Perfect squares By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out squawroot of fraction involving perfect squares – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Chart PM PB7 Pg11

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg12

TG b7Pg8

6 Decimals Place value By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to identify place value of digits in decimals – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg12

TG 7Pg9

NPM PB7 Pg14

TG b7Pg11

7 Total value By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to identify total  value of digits in decimals – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg12

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 16Pg14

TG b7Pg

4 1 Conversion of decimal to fraction By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to convert non-recurring decimal to fraction – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Conversion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg15

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg18

TG b7Pg

2 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to convert fraction to  decimal

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg17

TG 7Pg13

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg20

3 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to convert fraction to  decimal involving non-recurring and recurring decimals

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg22

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg32

TG b7Pg22

4 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out  square of decimals

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg25

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out square root of decimals involving perfect squares

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

place value chart PM PB7 Pg30

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg34

TG b7Pg

6 Percentages Conversion By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to convert percentage into fraction

 

– Explanation

-Conversion

-demonstration

-Discussion

Conversion chart

Chalk board layout

PM PB7 Pg34

TG 7Pg27

NPM PB7 Pg35

TG b7Pg

7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to convert fraction into percentage. – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg37

TG 7Pg27

NPM PB7 Pg38

TG b7Pg

5 1 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be convert decimal into percentage

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg40

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg45

TG b7Pg

2 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to convert percentage into decimals

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg42

TG 7Pg32

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

3 OPERATION Whole numbers

Addition

By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to add whole numbers by whole numbers correctly

 

– Explanation

-Addition

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg42

TG 7Pg32

NPM PB7 Pg46

TG b7Pg36

4 subtraction By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to subtract whole numbers by whole numbers correctly

 

– Explanation

-Subtraction

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg41

TG 7Pg33

NPM PB7 Pg47

TG b7Pg

5 Multiplication By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to multiply whole number by whole numbers correctly

 

– Explanation

-Multiplication

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg41

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg47

TG b7Pg36

6 Division By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to divide whole numbers by up to 3-digit numbers

 

– Explanation

-Division

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg42

TG 7Pg33

NPM PB7 Pg48

TG b7Pg36

7 Mixed exercise By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg42

TG 7Pg33

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

6 1 Combined operation By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out problems involving combined operation in whole numbers

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg43

TG 7Pg34

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg38

2 Number sequence By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to recognize and identify  number sequence involving whole numbers

 

– Explanation

-addition

-demonstration

-Discussion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg43

TG 7Pg33

NPM PB7 48Pg48

TG b7Pg

3 Fraction Addition By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out addition of fraction by fraction

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Place value table PM PB7 Pg32-43

TG 7Pg23

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg22

4 Subtraction By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out subtraction of fraction by fraction

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Chalkboard layout PM PB7 Pg38

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg36

TG b7Pg

5 Multiplication By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out multiplication of fraction by fraction

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-Multiplication

-Discussion

Place value table PM PB7 Pg37

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg38

TG b7Pg29

6 Division By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out division of fraction by fraction

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Division

Chalkboard layout PM PB7 Pg42

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42

TG b7Pg29

7 Combined operation By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out combined operation involving fraction

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Place value table PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

8 1 Number sequence By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out number sequence involving  fraction

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Chalkboard layout PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

2 Revision By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-revision

Place value table PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

3 Decimals Addition By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out addition involving decimal and decimals

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Place value table PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

4 Subtraction By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out subtraction involving decimal and decimals – Explanation

-subtraction

-demonstration

-Discussion

Chalkboard layout PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

5 Multiplication By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out multiplication involving decimal and decimals – Explanation

-multiplication

-demonstration

-Discussion

Place value table PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

6 Division By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out division  involving decimal and decimals – Explanation

-dividing

-demonstration

-Discussion

Chalkboard layout PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out combined operation involving decimal – Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

Place value table PM PB7 Pg33

TG 7Pg24

NPM PB7 Pg34

TG b7Pg

 

 

 

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES LEANING/ TEACHING ACTIVITIES LEARNING/ TEACHING RESOURCES REFERENCES
9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10

1 Percentage Percentage increase By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving percentage increase

 

— Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

-Objects like tins, books, pencils, cups, pictures, etc PM PB7 Pg37

TG 7Pg26

NPM PB7 Pg36

TG b7Pg37

2 Percentage decrease By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving percentage decrease

 

– Explanation

-Working out

-demonstration

-Discussion

-Objects like tins, -books, pencils, -cups, pictures, etc PM PB7 Pg38

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg43

TG b7Pg26

3 Measurements Decimetre By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify decimetre (dm) as a unit of measuring length – Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

-measuring

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

PM PB7 Pg37

TG 7Pg26

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

4 Decametre By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify decametre (Dm) as a unit of measuring length -Identifying Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

measuring

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

PM PB7 Pg43

TG 7Pg30

NPM PB7 Pg43

TG b7Pg45

5 Hectometre By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify hectometre (hm) as a unit of measuring length Identifying

Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

3-6 Converting units of measurement By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to convert units of measurement from one to another

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

measurement

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

PM PB7 Pg37

TG 7Pg32

NPM PB7 Pg43

TG b7Pg

7 Perimeter By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out perimeter involving circles

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size

 

PM PB7 Pg45

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

11 1 Perimeter of triangle By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out perimeter involving triangles Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size PM PB7 Pg45

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg44

TG b7Pg

2 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out perimeter involving quadrilateral

 

•  Identifying the texture of an Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion •  Matching objects according

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg47

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg43

TG b7Pg34

3 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving units of length in real life

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

Leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg34

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg48

4 Area By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout the area of a circle Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg48

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 49Pg47

TG b7Pg

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving area of a circle  using the formulae Explanation

-Working out

-Drawing

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg49

TG 7Pg345

NPM PB7 Pg54

TG b7Pg

6 Trapezium By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to  calculate the area of the of a trapezium Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg52

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

7 Parallelogram By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to calculate the area  of parallelograms Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg56

TG 7Pg45

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

12 1 Area of a border By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving area of a border Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg99-110

TG 7Pg67-77

NPM PB7 Pg107-114

TG b7Pg70-75

2 Combined shape By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving area combined shape Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg99-110

TG 7Pg67-77

NPM PB7 Pg107-114

TG b7Pg70-75

3 Surface area of cuboids By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving surface area of cuboids Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg99-110

TG 7Pg67-77

NPM PB7 Pg107-114

TG b7Pg70-75

4 Surface area of cylinder By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving surface area of cylinders Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

PM PB7 Pg99-110

TG 7Pg67-77

NPM PB7 Pg107-114

TG b7Pg70-75

5 Revisions By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

Revision

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

6 Revisions By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

Revision

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

7 Revisions By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

Revision

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

13 1 Revisions Revisions By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to revise and answer question of the work covered in the term

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

Revision

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

2
3
4
5
6
7
14 1 Examinations By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to revise and answer question of the work

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

 

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

2
3
4
5
6
7

 

Mathematic schemes of work for standard __7____TERM___2____YEAR________

 

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES LEANING/ TEACHING ACTIVITIES LEARNING/ TEACHING RESOURCES REFERENCES
1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

1 Volume   Cross section By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to identify the cross-section are of a regular solid

 

Explanation

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-Objects like tins, books, pencils, cups, pictures, etc PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

2 Volume of cubes By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out volume of cubes -Working out

Explanation

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring ring

-Objects like tins, -books, pencils, -cups, pictures, etc PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

3 Volume of cuboids By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out volume of cuboids Explanation

Measuring

Working out

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

4 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out volume of cylinder through pilling -Working out Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out volume of cylinder using the formulae Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

6 Capacity By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving capacity of cubes

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

7 Capacity of cuboids By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving capacity of cuboids

 

Identifying sizes of objects.

group objects according to size

Matching objects according to size

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size

 

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

3 1 Capacity cylinder By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving capacity of cylinders

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

2 Capacity and volume By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify the relationship between capacity and volume

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

3 Mass Mass in

Grams

By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving mass in grams

 

•  Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

Leaves, etc.

 

PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

4 Kilograms By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving mass in kilograms

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Travel tables PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

5 Tonnes By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving mass in tonnes

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

-measuring

Travel tables PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

6 Money Discount By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving discounts

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Travel tables PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

7 Percentage discount By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving percentage discount

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Scale PM PB7 Pg1102-122

TG 7Pg70-80

NPM PB7 100Pg120

TG b7Pg76-79

4 1 Commission By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving commission  Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

2 Percentage commission By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving percentage commission

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

3 Simple interest By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving simple interest

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

4 Simple interest By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving simple interest

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

5 Hire purchase By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving hire purchase

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

6 Hire purchase By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving hire purchase

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

7 bills By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving bills in buying and selling

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-calculating

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

5 1 Bills By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving bills in buying and selling

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Bill

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

2 Postal charges Inland postal charges By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving inland postal charges

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Postal order

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

3 International postal charges By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving international postal charges

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

4 International postal charges By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving international postal charges

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

5 Money order By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving money order

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Money order

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

6 Postal orders By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving postal orders

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

7 Telegram By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to write a telegram

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

6 1 Telegram By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving telegrams

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

telegram

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

2 Time and speed Time By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving time

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

3 Air flight By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving air flight

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Travel tables

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

4 Fare tables By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving bus fare tables

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Travel tables

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

5 Fare tables By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving train fare ,time and distance tables

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Travel tables

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

6 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving converting units of speed

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

conversion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

7 T Conversion By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to workout problems involving converting units of speed

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

conversion

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

8 1 Temperature Direct comparison By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to compare temperature using hotter, warmer, colder and same as

 

Comparing

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

thermometer

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

2 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

3 Degree Celsius (oC) By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognise and identify degree Celsius as a unit of measuring temperature

 

Explanation

-Working out

-Answering

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

4 Geometry Parallel line By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify angles properties of parallel line Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Wood cutting

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg36-45

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify angles properties of quadrilateral Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

6 Transversal By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out division  involving angle properties of a parallel lines  Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table

Drawing on a chart

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to construct  a right angled triangle using a ruler and a pair of compasses Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

Multiplication table PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

 

 

 

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES LEANING/ TEACHING ACTIVITIES LEARNING/ TEACHING RESOURCES REFERENCES
9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

10

1 Percentage Construction of triangle By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to construct  an isosceles triangle using a ruler and a pair of compasses – Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

-Objects like tins, books, pencils, cups, pictures, etc PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

2 Construction of triangle By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to construct  a equilateral triangle using a ruler and a pair of compasses Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

-Objects like tins, -books, pencils, -cups, pictures, etc PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

3 Circumscribe By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to construct  a circles passing through vertices using a ruler and a pair of compasses — Explanation

-Working out

-Construction

-Discussion

Demonstration

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

4 Pythagorean relationship By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognise and identify Pythagorean relation ship – Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-Discussion

Demonstration

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognise and identify Pythagorean relation ship – Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-Discussion

Demonstration

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

P PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

3-6 Model By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to make a model of a cube

 

Identifying shapes of objects

Matching objects according to

shapes

 

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

PM PB7 Pg46
7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to make a model of a cuboids

 

Identifying sizes of objects.

group objects according to size

Matching objects according to size

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size

 

TG 7Pg38
11 1 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to make a model of a cylinder

 

Identifying sizes of objects.

group objects according to size

Matching objects according to size

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

2 Pattern s By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to make pattern using rectangles

 

•  Identifying the texture of an object as rough and smooth

Grouping things

According to texture.

object as rough or smooth

•  Matching objects according

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45Pg

TG b7Pg

3 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to make pattern using triangles 

 

•  Identifying the texture of an object as rough and smooth

object as rough or smooth

•  Matching objects according

texture

• Comparing the texture of objects.

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

Leaves, etc.

 

PM PB7 Pg46-65

TG 7Pg38-44

NPM PB7 Pg42-67

TG b7Pg 36-45

4 Algebra Forming By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to form a simple algebraic equation

 

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to form a simple algebraic equation

 

Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

6 Simplifying  By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to simplify an algebraic equation Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to simplify an algebraic equation Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg49-50

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

12 1 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to revise and answer question of the work covered in the term

 

Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg40-50

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

2
3
4
5
6
7
13 1 Revisions By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to revise and answer question of the work covered in the term

 

Explanation

-Working out

-revision

 

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

2
3
4
5
6
7
14 1 Examinations By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to revise and answer question of the work

Explanation

-Working out

-answering

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

2
3
4
5
6
7

 

Mathematic schemes of work for standard __7____TERM___3____YEAR________

 

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES LEANING/ TEACHING ACTIVITIES LEARNING/ TEACHING RESOURCES REFERENCES
1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2

1 Algebra   Form and Simplifying  By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to form and simplify an algebraic equation -Grouping objects

-Naming objects

– Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

-Objects like tins, books, pencils, cups, pictures, etc Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

2 Substitution By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out the value of algebraic equation through substitution -Grouping objects

– arranging

– Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

-Objects like tins, -books, pencils, -cups, pictures, etc Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

3 Substitution By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out the value of algebraic equation through substitution – Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

4 Solving By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to form and solve  algebraic expression with one unknown Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Coloured Manila cards

(squares, triangles,  circles),

books, beads,

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to form and solve  algebraic expression with one unknown Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

Pg50-64

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg42-60

TG b7Pg40-51

6 Simplifying in equalities By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to simplify inequality with one unknown

 

Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Rectangles, circles, triangles

of different sizes and

colours

 

Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to simplify inequality with one unknown

 

Explanation

-Working out

-solving equation

-simplifying

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size

 

Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

3 1 Tables and graphs Linear Scale By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to determine the appropriate scale for the graphs Identifying linear scale

Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

Objects like  tins, books, bottles, pictures, of different size Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

2 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to determine the appropriate scale for the graphs •  Identifying the texture of an object as rough and smooth

Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

leaves, etc.

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

3 Interpreting tables By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to read and interpret tables in real life situation

 

•  Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

Objects that have smooth or rough texture like wood,

paper, glass, soil, mirror,

Leaves, etc.

 

Pg150-164
4 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to read and interpret tables in real life situation

 

Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

TG 7Pg
5 Bar graph By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to represent data on a bar graph Explanation

-drawing

Representing data

NPM PB7 Pg142-160
6 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to interpreting data on  a graph -Discussion

-interpreting data

-drawing

TG b7Pg94-96
7 Pie chart By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to represent data on a pie chart -Working out

-representing data

Drawing pie chart

Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

4 1 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to interpret data on a pie chart  -Conversion

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing pie chart

Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

2 Travel graph By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to read and interpret data on  a travel graph  Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

3 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to

 Present  data on a travel graph 

– Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg

TG b7Pg

4 Line graph By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to read and interpret data on  a line graph  – Explanation

-Working out

-representing data

Drawing graph

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to

 Present  data on a line graph 

-Explanation

-demonstration

-Discussion

-Working out

 

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

6 Arithmetic mean By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving arithmetic mean

 

Explanation

-demonstration

-Discussion

-Working out

 

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

7 The mode By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving arithmetic mode  -Explanation

-demonstration

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

5 1 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving arithmetic mean and mode in real life situation

 

Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

-Observation

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

2 Scale drawing Linear scale in ratio form By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to read and write linear scale in ratio form 

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-drawing

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

3 Conversion By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to convert linier scale from statement to ratio form

 

Explanation

-Discussion

-Demonstration

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

4 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to convert linier scale from ratio form to statement

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-Demonstration

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

5 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to convert linier scale from statement to ratio form and vice versa

 

Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg150-164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142-160

TG b7Pg94-96

6 Making scale drawing By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to make a scale drawing

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg162

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg142

TG b7Pg

7 . By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out problems involving scale drawing

 

Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

-Observation

PM PB7 Pg143

TG 7Pg97

NPM PB7 Pg143

TG b7Pg95

7 1 Mixed exercise By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-answering

PM PB7 Pg162

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg162

TG b7Pg97

2 Ratio and proportion Ratio as a fraction By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to recognize and identify  ratio as a fraction

 

Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg163

TG 7Pg98

NPM PB7 Pg161

TG b7Pg99

3 Fraction Ratio sharing By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to interpret and use ratio on sharing 

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg163

TG 7Pg103

NPM PB7 Pg161

TG b7Pg99

4 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to interpret and use ratio on sharing 

 

PM PB7 Pg164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg162

TG b7Pg100

5 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to work out problems involving ratio using unitary method

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg163

TG b7Pg102

6 Ratio increase By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to interpret and use ratio in increase

 

PM PB7 Pg163

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg162

TG b7Pg

7 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to interpret and use ratio in increase

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 161Pg102

TG b7Pg

8 1 Ratio decrease By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to interpret and use ratio in decrease

 

PM PB7 Pg163

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg163

TG b7Pg103

2 By the end of this topic, the

pupils should be able to interpret and use ratio in decrease

 

-Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg164

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg162

TG b7Pg

3 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg163

TG b7Pg104

4 Direct proportion By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify simple direct proportion -Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg164

TG b7Pg103

5 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving simple direct proportion PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg165

TG b7Pg

6 Indirect proportion By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to recognize and identify indirect  proportion -Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 168Pg162

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 Pg106

TG b7Pg105

7 By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to work out problems involving simple indirect proportion -Explanation

-Discussion

-Working out

-Conversion

PM PB7 Pg160

TG 7Pg

NPM PB7 160Pg169

TG b7Pg106

 

 

 

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES LEANING/ TEACHING ACTIVITIES LEARNING/ TEACHING RESOURCES REFERENCES
9

 

 

10

1 Revision By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg107

NPM PB7 Pg169

TG b7Pg106

2
3
4
5
3-6
7 Revision By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. PM PB7 Pg180

TG 7Pg112

NPM PB7 Pg22-170

TG b7Pg2-107

11 1 Revision By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered. PM PB7 Pg

TG 7Pg180

NPM PB7 Pg171

TG b7Pg107

2
3
4
5
6
7
12 1 Examination By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to do a revision exercise on the work covered.
2
3
4
5
6
7

 

Loreto Girls High School KCSE 2025 Exam Papers

Loreto Girls High School KCSE 2025 Exam Papers & Answers

LORETO GIRLS PHYC PP3 CONF.pdf
LORETO GIRLS PHYC PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS CHEM PP3 CONF.pdf
LORETO GIRLS CHEM PP3 CONF.docx
LORETO GIRLS CHEM PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS BIO PP3 CONF.pdf
LORETO GIRLS BIO PP3 CONF.docx
LORETO GIRLS BIO PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS BIO PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS HOME SCI PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS HOME SCI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS HOME SCI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS HOME SCI PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS FRENCH PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS FRENCH PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS FRENCH PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS COMP PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS COMP PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS COMP PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS MATH PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS MATH PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS MATH PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS KISW PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS KISW PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS KISW PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS KISW PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS ENG PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS ENG PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS ENG PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS ENG PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS BST PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS BST PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS AGRI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS AGRI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS AGRI PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS PHYC PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS PHYC PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS PHYC PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS CHEM PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS CHEM PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS CHEM PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS BIO PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS BIO PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS GEO PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS GEO PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS GEO PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS GEO PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS HIST PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
LORETO GIRLS HIST PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
LORETO GIRLS HIST PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf

KISII BOYS HIGH SCHOOL FORM 2 PHYSICS EXAMS

Name………………………………………………………………………………………………………..

KISII BOYS HIGH SCHOOL

FORM 2 PHYSICS 

INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

      Answer all the questions in spaces provided.

  1. (a) Define the centre of gravity of a body.(1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………

 

(b) Indicate the centre of gravity of the ring below.                                                             (1 mark)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. The figure below represents a rock balanced at point O. Point G is the center of gravity of the rock. Use this information to answer part (i) and (ii) of the questions.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(i) Draw and label on the figure, the forces acting on the rock.                                                                                                                                                  (2 marks)

.

(ii) If the portion of the rock represented by the shaded part is chopped off explain why the rock may

topple to the right.                                                                                                               (2 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………

 

 

  1. The diagram below shows a solid cylinder standing on a horizontal surface. The cylinder is in stable equilibrium.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

On the horizontal surface provided at the right hand side of the diagram, sketch the cylinder in neutral

equilibrium.                                                                                                                                   (1 mark)

 

  1. State how the position of the centre of gravity of a body in stable equilibrium changes to that in the rest position when the body is slightly tilted and then released.                                                  (1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………

 

  1. Explain why buses should carry heavy luggage compartments situated in the lower parts instead of the roof racks.                                       (2 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….……………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

 

  1. A uniform metre rule is balanced at the 20 cm mark when a load of 2 N is hung at the zero cm mark. Calculate the weight of the metre rule.                             (3 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….…………………………………………………….……………………………….……………………..……………….……………………………………………………………..….………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………………..….………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………………..….………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………

 

  1. The figure below shows a conductor carrying current through a magnetic field.                          

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sketch the resultant magnetic field between the poles of the bar-magnet.                                  (3 marks)

 

  1. A thin copper wire XY is placed over two parallel thick copper conductors connected to a c. power supply as shown below. When the switch in the circuit is closed, the wire XY experiences a force.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(i) Indicate on the diagram direction in which the wire XY experiences the force.                     (1 mark)

 

(ii) Explain how you have determined the direction of the force in (i) above.                                     (2 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….……………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

 

(iii) When is the force acting on the wire XY greatest?                                                              (1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………

 

(iv) What is the effect of reversing the direction of flow of the current?                                   (1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………….…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………….

 

  1. In the figurer below, the arrow indicates the directions of the current in the conductor.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sketch on the diagram the magnetic field pattern due to the current.                                         (2 marks)

 

  1. (i) The force of a conductor carrying a current in a magnetic field can be varied by changing a number

of factors. Name any two of the factors.                                                                               (2 marks)

……………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………….

 

(ii) The diagram below shows two parallel conductors carrying current in a direction perpendicular to

the paper.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Draw the magnetic field pattern in the diagram below and indicate the direction of the forces

acting on the conductors.                                                                                                   (3 marks)

 

  1. (a) State two ways of increasing the strength of an electromagnet.               (2 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

 

  1. Distinguish between a real and a virtual image.       (1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

 

  1. Give a reason why parabolic reflectors are preferred for use in car headlamps.(1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

 

  1. The figure below shows an object placed in front of a concave mirror. C is the centre of the concave mirror.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Complete the diagram by drawing appropriate rays to locate the image formed.            (4 marks)

 

  1. What advantage does a diverging mirror has over a plane mirror when used as a rear-view in vehicles?

(1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………

 

  1. A certain curved mirror of focal length 10 cm formed an upright magnified image which was 8 cm high and 30 cm from the mirror.

 

(a) State with a reason which type of curved mirror was used.                                                    (1 mark)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………

 

(b) Determine:

 

(i) The object distance.                                                                                                             (3 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………..……………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………..

 

(ii) Magnification of the image.                                                                                              (3 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………..……………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………..

 

(iii) Height of object.                                                                                                                           (3 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………..……………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………..

 

  1. The graph drawn below shows the variation of magnification, m, with image distance, v, for a concave mirror.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

From the graph, determine the:

 

(i) Focal length of the concave mirror………………………………………………………..                (2 marks)

 

(ii) Object distance when the image distance is 45 cm.                                                         (2 marks)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………..……………………………………..…………………………………………….….………………………………………………..