Dr. Daniel Wako Murende TVC Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location

Dr. Daniel Wako Murende Technical and Vocational College (TVC) is located in Busia County, specifically in Matayos constituency, Nangoma location, and Murende sub-locationIt is situated within the slopes of Murende Hills along the Busia-Kisumu Highway in Matayos sub-county. The college stands on a 7.5-acre piece of land donated by Hon. Amos Wako.

The institution is registered with the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Authority and is listed on the KUCCPS website. It is a government TVET institution under the Ministry of Education, State Department for Technical, Vocational Education and Training.

Technical and Vocational College Contacts

To contact Dr. Daniel Wako Murende Technical and Vocational College (TVC), you can use the following contact information: 
  • Phone: +2547078772451 or +254721226269
  • Email: drdanielwakomurendetvc@gmail.com
  • Website: www.drdanielwakomurendetvc.ac.ke
  • Address: College Building Off Kisumu – Busia Road, Busia (Kenya)

Technical and Vocational College Courses offered

Dr. Daniel Wako Murende Technical and Vocational College (TVC) offers a variety of courses at certificate and diploma levels. These include General Agriculture, Information Technology, Social Work and Community Development, Entrepreneurship Development, and Information and Communication TechnologyThe college also offers courses in Automotive Engineering, Building & Civil Engineering, Electrical & Electronics, and Institutional Management. 
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Certificate Courses:
General Agriculture, Information Technology, and Social Work and Community Development.
Diploma Courses:
Entrepreneurship Development, General Agriculture, and Information and Communication Technology.
Other areas of study:
Automotive Engineering, Building & Civil Engineering, Electrical & Electronics, and Institutional Management.

 

The TVC offers the following Courses that are approved by the Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS):

Technical and Vocational College (TVC) Fees Structure

At Dr. Daniel Wako Murende Technical and Vocational College (TVC), the statutory chargeable fees include a Ksh 500 admission fee and prescribed tuition feesAdditionally, there are fees for registering for external examinations according to the college’s Service Charter. The specific amount for tuition fees and external examination registration are not detailed in the provided information. 
The college also notes that the government pays Ksh 30,000 per student, and HELB (Higher Education Loans Board) finances up to Ksh 40,000 per student, with Ksh 26,000 allocated for fees and Ksh 14,000 for upkeep. This suggests that the actual tuition fee burden on students may be lower than the total cost, due to government and HELB funding. 
In summary, while there are specific fees for admission and external exams, the tuition fees are variable and partially covered by government and HELB/HEF funding.

 

TVC Courses Duration.

TVC (Technical and Vocational College) courses vary in duration, depending on the specific course. Generally, Craft Certificates take 1-2 years, while Diplomas can range from 2-3 yearsSome short courses, like welding or baking, may be completed in a few weeks or months.

Examples of course durations:
  • Craft Certificate:
    • Building Technology: 1 year 6 months (Module I & II)
    • Carpentry & Joinery: 2 years
    • Plumbing: 3 months
    • Welding & Fabrication: 8 weeks
  • Diploma:
    • Building Construction Technology: 3 years
    • Human Resource Management: 3 years
    • General Agriculture: 3 years
    • Automotive Engineering: 3 years
  • Short Courses:
    • Welding/Fabrication: 12 weeks
    • MIG Welding: 8 weeks
    • TIG Welding: 8 weeks
    • Cake Baking and Decoration: 2 months

Factors affecting duration:

  • Level of the course:Certificates are typically shorter than Diplomas.
  • Specific trade or field:Different trades may have varying durations.
  • College or institution:Some institutions may have slightly different program structures.
  • Intake schedule:Some courses have specific intake periods (e.g., January, May, September).

Check the specific Course fees details here:

TVC online application

Applications and placement to the TVC are done through the Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS) Portal. To apply for placement through KUCCPS, you need to access the student’s portal on the KUCCPS website and log in using your KCSE index number, year of examination, and passwordOnce logged in, you can explore available programs and institutions, and then submit your preferred choices. Start your application by clicking on this Kuccps Student Portal Link.
You can also apply directly to the institution for admission.
 
The Minimum requirements are: C- for diplomas, D+ for craft certificates and E for artisan courses. But, different Courses may have more specific requirements.

Technical and Vocational College Admission Letter.

You can get the admission letter to the TTI by visiting the Kuccps Student Portal, Instituion’s Website and by paying a physical visit to the Tertiary institution. But, the best, quickest and most convenient application method is via the Kuccps portal.

All Technical Training Institute Diploma, Certificate and Artisan Courses Fees 

Download the free pdf documents below that have complete details of all TTI Courses and their Fees per year:

TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COLLEGE FEES STRUCTURE

The annual tuition fee for TVET courses at many Kenyan Technical and Vocational Colleges (TVCs) is Ksh 67,189This includes a government capitation of Ksh 30,000 per trainee, leaving a balance of Ksh 26,420 to be paid by the student, which can be paid in installments. Additionally, students may be eligible for a HELB loan of Ksh 40,000. Other potential costs include KUCCPS registration fees, industrial attachment fees, and examination fees. 

TVC Fees Structure Per Year.
TECHNICAL AND VOCATIONAL COLLEGE FEES STRUCTURE

GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FOR TVC STUDENTS.

Following your placement, you are eligible for a Government scholarship, Loan and Bursary to assist with your educational expenses. If you need Government financial support, you MUST make an application for consideration through the official website www.hef.co.ke. In the case Government scholarship, Loan and bursary do not cover the entire cost of your program, the deficit will be met by your parent/guardian.

REQUIREMENTS FOR APPLICATION FOR TVC FUNDING

1. A valid email address
2. Valid telephone number (must be registered in your name to apply for a loan)
3. KCPE and KCSE index numbers and year of examination
4. Passport size photo
5. Copy of your National ID (for loan application)
6. College/University admission letter
7. Your parents’ registered telephone number
8. Your parents’ national ID number
9. Death certificate if any of your parents is deceased.
10. Your birth certificate.
11. Two guarantors’ (Can be your parents) ID numbers and registered telephone

DETAILS ON ALL TTI/ TVC INSTITUTIONS.

Ziwa Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Wote Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Tseikuru Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Thika Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Sotik Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Sot Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


VTC Sikri Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Siala Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Shamberere Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Riragia Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Rift Valley Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


PC Kinyanjui Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Ol’lessos Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Nkabune Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Njoro Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Ngeria Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Narok West Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Nairobi Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Musakasa Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Murang’a Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Mukurweini Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Mukiria Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Mitunguu Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Merti Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Matili Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Mathenge Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Godoma TTI TTI KUCCPS Courses, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Career Opportunities


Mathenge TTI Admissions: Download Kuccps Admission Letters


Karen TTI Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Job Opportunities


Emining TTI KUCCPS Courses, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Career Opportunities


Gitwebe TTI KUCCPS Courses, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Career Opportunities


kARUMO TTI Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees, Duration & Job Opportunities


Kaelo TTI Kuccps Courses, Fees, Duration, Requirements, Application Form & Job Opportunities


Bumbe TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Chepalungu TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Bushiangala TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Gitwebe TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Godoma TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Bureti TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Katine TTI Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees, Duration & Job Opportunities


Endebess TTI College Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Emurua Dikirr TTI College Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Ekerubo Gietai TTI College Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Kuccps Final Course List for Ahmed Shahame Mwidani TTI; Course Codes, Fees, Requirements, Cluster Cut Off Points


Masai Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Mandera Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Koshin Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Konoin Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Kitelakapel Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Kiirua Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Kigumo Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Keroka Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Karumo Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Karen Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Kapchepkor Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Kaelo Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Godoma Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Gitwebe Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Endebess Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Emurua Dikirr Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Emining Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Chepalungu Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Bushiangala Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Bureti Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Bumbe Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Bondo Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Aldai Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


Ahmed Shahame Mwidani Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location


KMTC CAMPUSES.

Kitale KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Kisumu KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Kisii KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


KMTC list of all Campuses: Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Kilifi KMTC Campus Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Karuri KMTC Campus Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Karen KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Kaptumo KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Kapenguria KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Kapkatet KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Kangundo KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Kakamega KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Kabarnet KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Iten KMTC Admission, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Isiolo KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Imenti KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Homabay KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Gatundu KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, and Contact Details


Garissa KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Embu KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Eldoret KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Chwele KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Chuka KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Chemolingot KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Busia KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Bungoma KMTC Admissions, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


Bondo KMTC Location, Admission, Courses, Fees Structure, Contact Details


Bomet KMTC Admissions, Courses, Fees, Location, Contacts


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


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

 

The Co-operative University Kuccps Courses List, Requirements and Fees

The Co-operative University Kuccps Courses List, Requirements and Fees

Undergraduate Programmes.

Home/Undergraduate Programmes.

Applications are invited from qualified applicants for the following programmes which will be offered on Full Time and Part time modes of study at the Main Campus (Karen) and Nairobi Campus. Intakes are in January, May and September.

  • CUK Diploma holders who attained credit and above progressing to undergraduate courses will be granted a fee waiver at a rate of 20% on tuition fees for 1st semester, 1st year
  • Diploma holders with similar qualifications from other institutions will be granted fees waiver at a rate of 5% of the tuition fees for the 1st semester, 1st year.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS (SBE)
1 BACHELOR OF COMMERCE (B.COM)
2 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
3   BACHELOR OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
4 BACHELOR OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
5 BACHELOR OF PURCHASING AND SUPPLIES MANAGEMENT
6   BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENTREPRENEURSHIP
7 BACHELOR OF CATERING AND HOSPITALITY MANAGEMENT
8 BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PUBLIC RELATIONS AND ADVERTISEMENT
9 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BANKING AND FINANCE
10 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (FINANCE)
11 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTING
12 BACHELOR OF TOURISM AND TRAVEL MANAGEMENT
SCHOOL OF COMPUTING AND MATHEMATICS (SCM)
1 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ACTUARIAL SCIENCE
2 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN STATISTICS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
3 BACHELOR OF BUSINESS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
4 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
6 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN DATA SCIENCE
7 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN SOFTWARE ENGINEERING
8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED STATISTICS
9 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS
10 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED STATISTICS AND DATA SCIENCE
SCHOOL OF CO-OPERATIVES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT (SCCD)
1 BACHELOR OF CO-OPERATIVES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
2 BACHELOR OF CO-OPERATIVE BUSINESS
3 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT)
4 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS AND POLICY
5 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENT, LANDS AND SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE
6 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT)
7 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
8 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MARKETING, INNOVATION AND TECHNOLOGY
9 BACHELOR OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS AND MARKETING
10 BACHELOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Continue reading..

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Homa Bay County Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools For 2024 form One Selection, Admissions

Homa Bay County prides itself with some of the best and top performing National, Extra County and County Secondary schools in Kenya. In this guide, we have Selected and ranked these schools based on performance at KCSE examinations and school facilities.

In this post, we have collected for you a list of all the schools in the County. This site also provides complete information on all individual schools here. Get specific and individual schools’ KCSE Results Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees, Portal Login, Website and KNEC Code details here: Schools’ Portal.

This is the latest updated list of all the best, top National, Extra County and County schools in the County at the KCSE Exams:

2022 KCSE PERFORMANCE OF THE SCHOOLS

Position Nationally Name of School Region County Mean Score Mean Grade Type
9 ASUMBI GIRLS NYANZA Homa Bay 10.377 B+{plus} Girls
28 ORERO BOYS NYANZA Homa Bay 9.906 B+{plus} Boys
34 Ogande Girls NYANZA Homa Bay 9.62 B+{plus} Girls
45 Bishop Linus Okok girls NYANZA Homa Bay 9.43 B{plain} Girls
52 Nyalenda Secondary NYANZA Homa Bay 9.3 B{plain} Mixed
54 MOBAMBA HIGH NYANZA Homa Bay 9.284 B{plain} Mixed
62 Saye Mixed NYANZA Homa Bay 9.22 B{plain} Mixed
68 MBITA HIGH NYANZA Homa Bay 9.157 B{plain} Boys
78 WANG’APALA BOYS NYANZA Homa Bay 9.04 B{plain} Boys
84 AGORO SARE NYANZA Homa Bay 8.935 B{plain} Boys
107 Got Rateng’ Mixed NYANZA Homa Bay 8.7 B{plain} Mixed
116 Nyangajo Girls NYANZA Homa Bay 8.6 B{plain} Girls
115 Ober Boys NYANZA Homa Bay 8.6 B{plain} Boys
128 Dudi Girls NYANZA Homa Bay 8.4 B-{minus) Girls
156 Mirogi Boys NYANZA Homa Bay 8.2 B-{minus) Boys
157 Obera Boys NYANZA Homa Bay 8.2 B-{minus) Boys
173 Gendia High NYANZA Homa Bay 8.1 B-{minus) Boys
241 HOMA BAY HIGH SCHOOL NYANZA Homa Bay 7.5 B-{minus) Boys
251 RINGA BOYS NYANZA Homa Bay 7.44 C+{plus} Boys
282 WIRE MIXED NYANZA Homa Bay 7.2 C+{plus} Mixed
310 Moi Girls Sindo NYANZA Homa Bay 7.063 C+{plus} Girls
392 Oriwo Boys NYANZA Homa Bay 6.2 C (plain) Boys
402 Kuoyo Kochia Secondary NYANZA Homa Bay 6.1 C (plain) Boys
425 St Gregory Obanga Mixed NYANZA Homa Bay 5.8811 C (plain) Mixed
429 LUORA SECONDARY NYANZA Homa Bay 5.8209 C (plain) Mixed
469 God Oloo Mixed NYANZA Homa Bay 5.5815 C (plain) Mixed

2021 KCSE PERFORMANCE OF THE SCHOOLS

Pos. School KCSE  Mean County Type
32 Agoro Sare High 8.834  Homa Bay Boys
45 Asumbi Girls 8.58519  Homa Bay Girls
54 Mbita High 8.4  Homa Bay Boys
112 Homa Bay Boys 77  Homa Bay Boys

The schools have the best facilities and perform very well at the KCSE examinations.

Consider joining these schools to get the best services, education and performance at the KCSE examinations.

Get a list of all the schools in the County below:

41700004 ASUMBI GIRLS National Girls
41700010 MBITA HIGH SCHOOL National Boys
41704001 HOMA BAY HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41704002 BISHOP OKULLU MAGARE GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41704003 OGANDE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41704005 LALA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704006 WIOBIERO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704007 NYALKINYI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704008 PALA MOSOGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704009 OGANDE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704010 NYAKAHIA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704011 ST.CAMILUS OJUNGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704012 ST. DOMINIC WIGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704014 MAGUTI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704015 ST. MARY’S MARINDI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41704016 ST. AMBROSE GOT RABUOR MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704018 RUGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704019 SERO MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704020 DR.MBAI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704021 GOGO KATUMA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704022 BISHOP OCHIEL OTARO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704023 LANGOROMO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704024 CHIGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704025 KUJA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704026 RIWA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704027 RABUOR MASAWA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704028 PAP NDEGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704102 ST. PETER’S DISII MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41704141 NGERE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41704142 ST.TERESA’S NYAUU GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41709101 MOI GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL – SINDO Extra County Girls
41709103 NYATOTO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709104 NYADENDA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709105 GINGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709106 ONYWERA BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Boys
41709108 MSARE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709109 NYABERA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41709110 NYAKIYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709112 KIANYUMBA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709113 SINDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709114 RAGWE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709201 TONGA BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41709202 GOD BURA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709203 ST.GABRIEL’S GWASSI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41709204 GOD-OLOO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709205 NYATAMBE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709206 ST CHARLES WIGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709207 NYAGWETHE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709208 ST ANTONY NYANDIWA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41709209 ST. MARCELLIN KIGOTO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709210 OBANGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709211 MAGUNGA TOWNSHIP SECONDARY Sub County Mixed
41709212 NYENGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709213 SEKA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709215 KIEMBE MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709216 KISAKU MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709217 KIKUBI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41709218 KISEGI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709219 KIABUYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709220 MARK MATUNGA KIWA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709221 JOHN MBADI OMA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709226 ST JOSEPH OLANDO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709227 HON. JOHN MBADI KOYOMBE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41709228 JOHN MBADI LIGONGO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710301 AGORO SARE HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41710302 KWOYO OYUGIS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710303 MITITI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710305 SAYE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710307 KARABOK SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41710308 NYANG’IELA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710309 WIRE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41710310 BUOYE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710311 NYATINDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710312 NYALENDA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710313 ST. PETERS’ KOTIENO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710317 ST. JOSEPH’S SINO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710318 NYAKIYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710322 NYAGOWA LUTHERAN MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710323 KALANDO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710325 NYANDIWA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710326 NYAHERA GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41710327 MITHUI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710328 SINO SDA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710330 DOL SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710331 OMBEK LUTHERAN MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710332 ST.ANNE`S SECONDARY SCHOOL – OJWANDO Sub County Mixed
41710335 YALA KOTIENO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710336 KACHIENG’ SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710337 GOD AGULU MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710338 ST. TERESA’S NYALGOSI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710339 OBISA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710340 AGORO SARE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710342 NYAFARE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710343 AOLO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41710344 NYAMBARE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710345 KALANDING GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41710346 NYABOLA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710347 KOSELE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41710348 KOSELE CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724001 ST. GABRIEL’S MIRANGA MIXED County Boys
41724002 RATANG’A SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41724003 RAPEDHI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724004 ST.MARY’S WACHARA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724005 GOT KOJOWI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724006 ST. MARY’S NYAMOGO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41724007 ST. NICANSIUS MARANYONA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724008 GOT RACHAR OJODE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724009 MBANI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724010 APUOCHE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724011 ST. LUCY ODHIAMBO RAMBO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41724012 WAYARA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724013 OTANGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724014 RATANGA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41724015 ABURA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724016 ALARA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724017 ORIDI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41724018 NYARONGI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724101 MIROGI BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41724102 MIROGI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41724103 NYAMANGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41724104 LANGI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724105 OKOK MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724106 ANDIWO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724108 OJODE PALA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41724109 KOME MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724110 OJODE UNGA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724111 ST. PETER’S RAMBUSI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41724112 JOSHUA OJODE NDERE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724114 OSURE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724115 SIGAMA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724116 BONGU GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41724117 KODUOGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724118 GOYO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724119 NDISI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724201 OBERA BOYS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys
41724202 RARAGE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724203 MAGINA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41724204 OTOTO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724205 LWANDA KAWUOR SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41724206 ST.PHILIPS WAYAGA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724207 OKOTA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724208 ALUOR MIXED SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724209 OGANGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724210 GINA MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724211 ONDATI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724212 BISHOP OCHIEL NYAGIDHA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41724213 ONGAKO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724214 ST. FELIX NYARATH MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724215 KAGURIA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41724216 JABAGRE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730102 TOM MBOYA SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41730103 WAONDO SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730105 ST. WILLIAM’S OSODO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730107 NYAMASARE GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41730108 WAWARE MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730109 NGODHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730110 USAO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730111 ST STEPHEN KIRINDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730112 KAMASENGRE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730113 KASWANGA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41730114 KAYANJA MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730115 NYANDENG’A MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41730116 SENATOR OTIENO KAJWANG’ HIGH SCHOOL County Boys
41730117 FATHER TILIEN MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730118 RUSINGA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41730120 ST.MICHAEL NYASUMBI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730201 KAKIIMBA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730202 UOZI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730203 SENA MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730204 MAUTA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730206 PROFESSOR KAREGA MUTAHI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730208 WASAMO GIRLS SECONDARY County Girls
41730209 WAKULA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730301 LAMBWE SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730302 WANDIJI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730303 OGONGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41730305 RAPORA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730306 OTIENO KAJWANG NYAMAJI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730307 KAMATO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730308 ST.PHILIPS NDHURU MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41730309 AMBASSADOR PAMELA MBOYA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41731001 KAJIEI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731002 MAWEGO SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41731003 KOBALA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41731004 AKWAKRA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731005 ST. MARTIN’S OLUTI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731006 ST.JOSEPH KOBUYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731007 KARABONDI GIRL’S SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41731008 ST JOHN SEKA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731009 KARABONDI BIDII MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731010 KAMSER SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731011 KAMWALA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731012 MIYUGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731013 OSODO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731101 GENDIA SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41731102 KENDU MUSLIM SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731103 ST. FRANCIS NYANGANJO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41731104 PAUL MBOYA HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731105 OTOK MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731106 NGETA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731107 LIETA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731108 GEORGE AGOLA OWUOR MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Boys
41731109 NYAKECHI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731110 SIMBI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731111 BWARE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731201 OMBOGA HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731202 KOBILA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731203 WIKONDIEK SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731204 KOWUOR MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731205 KAMOLO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731206 ADIEDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731207 ST. MARY’S NYAKANGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731208 ONGANG MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731209 OYOMBE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731301 ST ALFRED ALARA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731302 ST INNOCENT JONYO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41731303 ORIWO BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41731305 KANDIEGE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731306 SAMANGA LUTHERAN MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731307 SIBURI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41731308 KANAM MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731309 KODHOCH MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731311 KOTONJE MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731312 ALARU CENTRAL MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731313 OMINDE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731401 GOGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41731402 KANYAMFWA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731403 ST. BENARD’S OTARO HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731404 OGENYA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41731405 ST.JOSEPH’S MIRANGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731406 WAGWE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731407 MASOGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731408 OJIJO OTEKO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731410 DR. ADHU AWITI HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41731411 KOREDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742101 ST. PAUL’S SECONDARY SCHOOL – LIGISA County Boys
41742102 LUORA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41742103 KUOYO KOCHIA SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41742104 OLARE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742105 ORERO BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41742106 ACHEGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742107 KOYOO MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41742108 NYAWITA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742109 NYANDIWA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742111 WIKOTENG MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742112 ST. FRANCIS ANDIN’GO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742113 LUDHE DONGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742114 ODIENYA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742115 ST. DOMNIC RABANGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41742116 ST STEPHEN ANGIRO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742117 ONGETI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742118 NYAJANJA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742119 ST. PAULS AOCH MUGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742120 GOD MARERA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742121 LWAHO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742122 OMOCHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742123 BONDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742124 OPINDE MIXED DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742125 OLUSO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742126 ST ALBERT CHIEPE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742127 ONYEGE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742128 NYAKWADHA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742129 GOD KADO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41742130 MANGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742131 ST.JOSEPHINE BAKHITA GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41742132 NYANDEMA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742133 ST. JOSEPH’S GUL-KAGEMBE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742134 ST. JOHN’S GOT KABOK MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742135 RANGWE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41742136 MARIENGA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742137 ST. MARY’S KACHAR GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
41742138 ST.MATHEWS GOD BONDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41742140 ST. ALBERT SINOGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743101 WANG’APALA SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41743102 GOT RATENG’ MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743103 BISHOP LINUS OKOK GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41743104 KOTIENDITI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743105 ATELA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743106 OWIRO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743107 KOWIDI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743108 ST.TERESA’S OPANGA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743109 OTHORO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41743110 ORERA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743111 NYASORE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743112 ADEGA MIXED HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743113 KOLWENY KINGSWAY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743114 NYAMWAGA E.L.C.K MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743115 LWANDA LUTHERAN MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743116 PONGE LUTHERAN MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743117 PALA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743118 KILUSI MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743119 ST. PAUL ORIANG MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743120 KANDEGWA LUTHERAN SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743121 DANISH OBARA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41743122 SIANY LUTHERAN SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743123 OTONDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743124 KADIE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743125 ONGORO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743126 GIDEON’S MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743201 ANGINO MIXED SECODARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41743202 APONDO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743203 DUDI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
41743204 OBER SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41743205 OUR LADY OF MERCY RINGA BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
41743206 OGILO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743207 KAKELO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743208 ATEMO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743209 RINGA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls
41743210 KOJWACH HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Boys
41743211 GOD BER SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
41743212 ST. MARY’S ANDING’O GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
41743213 HARAMBEE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743214 ST.THOMAS SCHOOL,OMIRO Sub County Mixed
41743215 KOKWANYO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743216 ST. DISLAUS NYAWANGO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743217 ST PHILIP’S SCHOOL NYABONDO MIXED SECONDARY SCHOO Sub County Mixed
41743218 GANGRE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743219 ST. PETERS’ GOD AGAK SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743220 ST LINUS UMAI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743221 OTEL MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
41743222 ORINDE LUTHERAN SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed

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HISTORY & GOVERNMENT SYLLABUS FREE PDF DOWNLOAD

KENYA SECONDARY SCHOOL HISTORY AND government

 

Knec Kcse History Syllabus

 

HISTORY & GOVERNMENT Examination Syllabus * FORM 1

 

  1. INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT

 

The meaning of History

The meaning of Government

Sources of information on History and Government

Importance of studying History and Government.

EARLY MAN

Ori of man

Evolution of man

Cultural and economic practices of Early Man

  1. DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE

 

Development of early agriculture

Early agriculture in:

Egypt

Mesopotamia

The Agrarian Revolution in

  1. Britain 2. U.S.A 4. The food situation in Africa and the rest of the Third World

 

  1. Remedies of food shortages

 

  1. THE PEOPLE OF KENYA UP TO THE 19th CENTURY

 

  1. Ori migration and settlement of the people of Kenya 1. Bantu 2. Nilotes 3. Cushites 4. Results of the migration and settlement of the people of Kenya

 

  1. SOCIAL,ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF KENYAN SOCIETIES IN THE 19th CENTURY

 

  1. Bantu 1. Agikuyu 2. Ameru 3. Akamba 4. Abagusii 5. Mijikenda

 

  1. Nilotes

 

Luo

Nandi

Maasai

  1. Cushites

 

Borana

Somali

  1. CONTACTS BETWEEN EAST AFRICA AND THE OUTSIDE WORLD UP TO THE 19th CENTURY

 

Early visitors to the East African Coast up to 1500

Trade between the East African Coast and the outside World

Development of the trade

Organization of the trade

Impact of the trade on the people of East Africa

  1. The coming of the Portuguese

 

Reasons for their coming to East Africa

Their conquest and rule

The decline of Portuguese power

Establishment and Impact of Omani Rule: 1. Seyyidd Said and the development of plantation Agriculture

  1. Development,Organization and Consequence of

 

  1. The spread of Christianity:

 

Reasons for the coming of Christian missionaries

Missionary activities and challenges

Effects of missionary activities

  1. CITIZENSHIP

 

Kenya citizenship

Rights of a citizen

Responsibilities of a citizen

Elements of good citizenship

  1. NATIONAL INTEGRATION

 

  1. National Integration 1. Meaning 2. Importance

 

  1. National Unity

 

Factors promoting national unity

Factors limiting national unity

  1. Conflict Resolution

 

Meaning of the term ‘conflict’

Methods of resolving conflicts

Process of resolving conflicts

* FORM 2 1. TRADE

 

  1. Definition of trade

 

  1. Methods of trade

 

Barter

Currency

Types of trade

  1. Local trade 2. Regional trade (Trans-Saharan Trade) 3. International Trade (Trans-Atlantic Trade) 2. DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION

 

  1. Definition of transport and communication

 

  1. Traditional forms of Transport

 

Land

Water

  1. Development in modern means of transport

 

Road transport

Rail transport

Water transport

Air transport

Space exploration

  1. Impact of modern means of transport

 

  1. Traditional forms of communication

 

Smoke signals

Drum beats

Messengers

Horn blowing

Written messages on scrolls and stone tablets

  1. Developments in modern means of communication

 

Telecommunication

Print media

  1. DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRY

 

  1. Early source of energy 1. wood 2. Wind 3. Water

 

  1. Uses of metals in Africa

 

Bronze

Gold

Copper

Iron

  1. The Industrial Revolution in Europe

 

Uses of various sources of energy

Uses of Iron and steel

Industrial inBritain

Industrialization in Continental Europe

Effects of the Industrial Revolution in Europe

  1. The Scientific Revolution

 

Scientific inventions

Impact of science inventions on

  1. Emergences of selection World industrial powers

 

USA

Germany

Japan

  1. Industrialization in the Third World

 

South Africa

Brazil

India

  1. URBANIZATION

 

Meaning of urbanization

Early Urbanization in: 1. Africa

  1. Europe

 

  1. Emergence of modern urban center in Africa

 

Nairobi

Johannesburg

  1. Impact pf agrarian and industrial development on Urbanization

 

  1. SOCIAL ,ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF AFRICA SOCIETIES IN THE 19th CENTURY

 

  1. The Social Economic and Political organization of Africa society with reference to

 

The Baganda

The Ashanti /Asante

  1. The Shona

 

  1. CONSTITUTION AND CONSTITUTION MARKING

 

  1. Types of constitutions 1. Written 2. Unwritten

 

  1. The independence Constitution

 

  1. The Kenya constitution

 

Constitution making process

Constitutional amendments since independence

Feature of the Kenyan constitution

  1. DEMOCRACY AND HUMAN RIGHTS

 

  1. Democracy 1. Definition of democracy 2. Types of democracy 3. Principel of democracy

 

  1. Human Rights

 

Defination of Human Rights

The Bills of Human

U.N Charter on Human Rights

The rights of the child

classification of Human Rights

* FORM 3

 

  1. EUROPEAN INVASION OF AFRICA AND THE PROCESS OF COLONIZATION

 

  1. The Scramble for and Partition of Africa 1. Definition of the terms ”scramble” and ”partition” 2. Methods used by Europeans to acquire colonies in Africa 3. Factors that led to the scramble for colonies in Africa 4. The process of partition 5. Impact of partition

 

  1. African Reactions to European Colonization

 

Resistance

Collaboration

Mixed Reactions

  1. ESTABLISHMENT OF COLONIAL RULE IN KENYA

 

Background to the Scramble and Partition of East Africa

British occupation of Kenya

The response of the peoples of Kenya to the British

invasion and occupation

 

Resistance

Collaboration

  1. COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION

 

  1. Indirect Rule: 1. The British in Kenya 2. The British in Nigeria

 

  1. Direct Rule: 1. The British in Zimbambwe (Southern Rhodesia) 3. Assimilation: 1. The French in Senegal

 

  1. SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS DURING THE COLONIAL PERIOD IN KENYA

 

The Uganda Railway

Settler farming in kenya

Colonial land policies

The Devonshire White Paper

Urbanization

and

POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND THE STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE IN

KENYA (1919-1963) 1. Early Political Organization in Kenya up to 1939 1. East Africa Association 2. Kikuyu Central Association 3. Kavirondo Tax Payer and Welfare Association 4. Ukamba Members Association 5. Coast African Association 6. Taita Hills Association

 

  1. Emergence of Independent Churches and 3. Political organization and movements after 1945

 

Kenya Africa Study Union (K.A.S.U.)

Kenya African Union (K.A.U)

Mau Mau

Kenya Africa National Union (K.A.N.U)

Kenya Africa Democratic Union (K.A.D.U)

African People Party (A.P.P)

Trade Union Movement

Africa Workers Federation

Kenya Federation of Labour

  1. Role of women in the struggle for independence 6. Constitutional changes leading to independence

 

African representation in the Legco

Lyttleton Constitution

Lennox-Boyd Constitution

Lancaster House Conferences

  1. RISE OF AFRICAN NATIONALISM 1. Rise and growth of African Nationalism in: 1. Ghana 2. Mozambique 3. South Africa

 

  1. LIVES AND CONTRIBUTION OF KENYAN LEADERS

 

Jomo Kenyatta

Daniel arap Moi

Oga Odinga

Tom Mboya

Ronald Ngala

  1. THE FORMATION AND FUNCTION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF KENYA

 

Electoral Process

Function of the Electoral Commission of Kenya

Formation of Government

Structure and Function of the Government of Kenya

Legislature

Executive

The Judiciary

The role of Law

The Concept Natural Justice

* FORM 4

 

  1. WORLD WARS

 

  1. The First World War(1914-1918) 1. Causes 2. Course 3. Results

 

  1. The League of Nations

 

Formation

Organization

Performance

  1. The second World War (1939-1945)

 

Causes

Course

Results

  1. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

 

  1. The United Nations 1. Formation 2. Organization 3. Performance and challenges

 

  1. The Commonwealth

 

Formation

Membership

Functions

Challenges

  1. The Non-Aligned Movement

 

Formation

Perfomance and challenges

  1. The Cold War (Vietnam, Cuba, Europe, Angola)

 

Causes

Course

Effects

  1. CO-OPERATION IN AFRICA

 

  1. Pan-Africanism 1. Oris 2. Development 3. Perfomance

 

  1. Organisation of African Unity (OAU)

 

Formation

Charter

Perfomance and challenges

  1. African Union

 

Formation

Charter

  1. East African community

 

Formation

Organization

Challenges up to 1977

Rebirth of the East African Community -2001

  1. Economic Community of West African State (ECOWAS)

 

Formation

Organization

Perfomance and challenges

  1. The Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)

 

Formation

Functions

Perfomance and challenges

  1. NATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES (KENYA)

 

Africa Socialism

Harambee

Nyayoism

Impact of National Philosophies

  1. SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND CHALLENGES IN KENYA SINCE INDEPENDENCE

 

  1. Political developments 1. Developments from 1963-1991 2. Multi-party democracy in kenya 3. challenges of multi-party democracy 4. The role of political parties in Government and nation building

 

  1. Economic development and challenges

 

Land policies

Industry

  1. Social developments and challenges

 

and sports

  1. SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT AND CHALLENGES IN AFRICA SINCE INDEPENDENCE

 

  1. Social, Economic and Political developments in selected African countries

 

Democratic Republic of Congo -DRC

Tanzania

  1. Social, Economic and Political challenges in Africa since independence

 

  1. LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN KENYA

 

Types of local authorities

Function of local authorities

Relationship between local authorities and the central

government 4. Challenges facing local authorities

 

  1. GOVERNMENT REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE IN KENYA

 

National budget

Sources of government revenue

Control of public finance

  1. THE ELECTORAL PROCESS AND FUNCTION OF GOVERNMENTS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD

 

USA

Britain

India

101 Knec English Syllabus 102 Knec Kiswahili Syllabus 121 Knec Syllabus 231 Knec Biology Syllabus 232 Knec Physics Syllabus 233 Knec Chemistry Syllabus 311 Knec History & Govt.Syllabus 312 Knec Geography Syllabus 313 Knec C.R.E. Syllabus 314 Knec I.R.E. Syllabus 441 Knec Syllabus 441 Knec Woodwork Syllabus 442 Knec Art and Design Syllabus 443 Knec Agriculture Syllabus 448 Knec Electricity Syllabus 451 Knec Computer Studies Syllabus 501 Knec French Syllabus 502 Knec German Syllabus 511 Knec Music Syllabus 565 Knec Studies Syllabus

 

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*      Introduction

*      General Objectives

*      Form One History and Government

*      Form Two History and Government

*      Form Three History and Government

*      Form  Four History and Government

*      Suggested Learning/Teaching resources

*      Suggested Assessment Methods.

INTRODUCTION HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT

History and Government is an important discipline because it plays a key role in the development of society. Knowledge of the past is critical to the understanding of the present and to planning for the future. It is through the study of the subject that the youth of a nation acquire knowledge about the past and the present so as to develop positive attitudes about the future. Thus, learners are able to recognize the relationship between the events of today and the world of tomorrow.

This syllabus addresses key themes in history such as the social, economic and political organizations of African societies during the colonial period, European colonization, the rise of African nationalism, developments in trade, transport and communication, industry, agriculture and urbanization. It also covers the issues of morality, responsible citizenship, good governance, national integration, conflict resolution and international cooperation.

A number of themes which address individual honesty, health and integrity have been selected to enable the learners cope with the challenges of the day, e.g. HIV/AIDS, drug abuse and corruption. It is hoped that the knowledge gained will enable the learner to develop into a socially and economically useful member of the society.

The various approaches to searching for, and investigating historical knowledge have been highlighted in the syllabus. Emphasis has been put towards developing in learners independent group and individual study habits, production, manipulation and use of a variety of learning resources.

With consistent and resourceful use of study approaches such as visitations, report writing, research and use of resource persons, the syllabus promises vibrant class discourse.

GENERAL OBJECTIVES- KCSE HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT

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

  1. recognize and appreciate the importance of studying History and Government
  2. acquire knowledge, ability and show appreciation for critical historical analysis of socio-economic and political organization of African societies
  3. understand and show appreciation of the rights, privileges and obligations of oneself and others for promotion of a just and peaceful society
  4. promote a sense of nationalism, patriotism and national unity
  5. encourage and sustain moral and mutual social responsibility
  6. identify, assess and appreciate the rich and varied cultures of the Kenyan people and other peoples
  7. promote a sense of awareness and need for a functional democracy of the Kenyan people and other nations
  8. promote an understanding and appreciation of intra—national and international consciousness and relationships
  9. derive through the study of History and Government an interest in further learning.

 

 

FORM I – KCSE HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT INDEX

1.0.0 Introduction to History and Government

2.0.0 Early Man

3.0.0 Development of Agriculture

4.0.0 The People of Kenya Up to the 19th Century

5.0.0 Social, Economic and Political Organization of Kenyan Societies in the 19 Century

6.0.0 Contacts between East Africa and the Outside World up to the 19th Century

7.0.0 Citizenship

8.0.0 National Integration

1.00 INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT

1.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) explain the meaning of the term History
  2. b) explain the meaning of the term Government
  3. c) identify the sources of information on History and Government
  4. d) explain the importance of studying History and Government

1.2.1 The meaning of History

1.2.2 The meaning of Government

1.2.3 Sources of information on History and Government

1.2.4 Importance of studying History and Government

2.0.0 EARLY MAN

2.1.0 Specific Objective

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

  1. a) explain the origin of man
  2. b) identify the stages through which man evolved during the Stone Age Period
  3. e) describe the cultural and economic practices of Early Man

2.2.1 Origin of man

2.2.2 Evolution of man

2.2.3 Cultural and economic practices of Early Man.

3.00 DEVELOPMENT OF AGRICULTURE

3.10 Specific Objective

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

  1. a) identify the factors that led to the development of early agriculture
  2. b) explain the development of agriculture in Egypt and Mesopotamia
  3. c) describe the Agrarian Revolution in Britain and the USA
  4. d) identify the causes of food in Africa and the rest of the Third World
  5. e) discuss the effects and remedies of food shortages in Africa and the rest of the Third World

3.2.1 Development of early agriculture

3.2.2 Early agriculture in:

  1. a) Egypt
  2. b) Mesopotamia

3.2.3 The Agrarian Revolution in:

  1. a) Britain
  2. b) S.A

3.2.4 The food situation in Africa and the rest of the Third World

3.2.5 Remedies of food shortages

4.00 THE PE0PLE OF KENYA UP TO THE 19TH CENTURY

4.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) state the origins of the Bantu, Nilotes and Cushites
  2. b) trace and describe the migration and settlement of the Bantu, Nilotes and Cushites
  3. c) discuss the results of the migration and settlement of the people of Kenya

4.2.1 Origin, migration and settlement of the people of Kenya

  1. a) Bantu
  2. Western Bantu
  3. Eastern Bantu
  4. b) Nilotes
  5. River-Lake Nilotes
  6. Plains Nilotes

iii. Highland Nilotes

  1. c) Cushites
  2. Eastern Cushites
  3. Southern Cushites

4.2.2 Results of the migration and settlement of the people of Kenya.

5.00 SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF KENYAN SOCIETIES IN THE 19 CENTURY

5.1.0 Specific objectives

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to discuss the Social, Economic and Political organization of the Bantu, the Nilotes and the Cushites.

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to discuss the Social, Economic and Political organization of the Bantu, the Nilotes and the Cushites.

5.2.1 Bantu

  1. a) Agikuyu
  2. b) Ameru
  3. c) Akamba
  4. d) Abagusii
  5. e) Mijikenda

5.2.2 Nilotes

  1. a) Luo
  2. b) Nandi
  3. c) Maasai

5.2.3 Cushites

  1. a) Borana

b)Somali

6.00 CONTACTS BETWEEN EAST AFRICA AND THE OUTSIDE WORLD UP TO THE 19TH CENTURY

6.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) identify the origin of the early visitors to the East African Coast
  2. b) explain the development of trade between the East African Coast and the outside World
  3. c) discuss the effects of the contact between the East African Coast and the outside world
  4. d) identify reasons for the coming of the Portuguese
  5. e) trace the Portuguese conquest of the East African Coast
  6. f) discuss the decline and effects of the Portuguese rule
  7. g) discuss the establishment and impact of Omani rule
  8. h) explain the reasons for the coming of the Christian missionaries
  9. i) describe missionary activities and challenges
  10. j) discuss the effects of missionary activities

6.2.1 Early visitors to the East African Coast up to 1500.

6.2.2 Trade between the East African Coast and the outside World.

  1. a) Development of the trade
  2. b) Organization of the trade
  3. c) Impact of the trade on the peoples of East Africa

6.2.3 The corning of the Portuguese

  1. a) Reasons for their coming to East Africa
  2. b) Their conquest and rule
  3. c) The decline of Portuguese power
  4. d) Impact of Portuguese rule

6.2.4 Establishment and impact of Omani rule:

  1. a) Seyyid Said and the development of plantation agriculture
  2. b) Development, organisation and consequences of:
  3. i) Long distance trade
  4. ii) International trade

6.2.5 The spread of Christianity:

  1. a) Reasons for the coming of Christian missionaries
  2. b) Missionary activities and challenges
  3. c) Effects of missionary activities

7.0.0 CITIZENSHIP

7.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) state ways of becoming a Kenyan citizen
  2. b) state the rights and responsibilities of a Kenyan citizen
  3. c) discuss the elements of good citizenship

7.2.1 Kenyan citizenship

7.2.2 Rights of a citizen

7.2.3 Responsibilities of a citizen

7.2.4 Elements of good citizenship

8.00 NATIONAL INTEGRATION

8.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) explain the meaning and importance of national integration
  2. b) describe factors promoting and limiting national unity
  3. c) identify methods of resolving conflicts
  4. d) describe the process of resolving conflicts.

8.2.I National Integration

Meaning

Importance

8.2.2 National Unity

Factors promoting national unity

Factors limiting national unity

8.2.3 Conflict Resolution

Meaning of the term conflict

Methods of resolving conflicts

Process of resolving conflicts.

 

 

FORM II – HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT INDEX

9.0.0 Trade

10.0.0 Development of Transport and Communication

11.0.0 Development of Industry

12.0.0 Urbanisation

13.0.0 Social, Economic and Political Organization of African Societies In the 19th Century

14.0.0 Constitutions and Constitution Making

15.0.0 Democracy and Human Rights

9.00 TRADE

9.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) define the term trade
  2. b) explain methods of trade
  3. c) identify types of trade
  4. d) discuss the origin, development, organization and impact of different types of trade.

9.2.1 Definition of Trade

9.2.2 Methods of Trade

*      Barter

*      Currency

9.2.3 Types of Trade

  1. a) Local trade

*      Origin

*      Development

*      Organization

*      Impact

  1. b) Regional trade (Trans-Saharan Trade)

*      Origin

*      Development

*      Organization

*      Impact

  1. c) International Trade (Trans-Atlantic Trade)

*      Origin

*      Development

*      Organization

*      Impact

10.00 DEVELOPMENT OF TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION

10.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) define the terms transport and communication
  2. b) explain the traditional and modern means of transport
  3. c) describe the traditional and modern means of communication
  4. d) analyse the impact of modern means of transport and communication

10.2.1 Definitions of transport arid communication.

I 0.2.2 Traditional forms of transport

  1. a) Land
  2. b) Water

I 0.2.3 Developments in modern means of transport.

  1. a) Road transport
  2. b) Rail transport
  3. c) Water transport
  4. d) Air transport
  5. e) Space exploration

10.2.4 Impact of modern means of transport.

10.2.5 Traditional forms of communication

  1. a) Smoke signals
  2. b) Drum beats
  3. e) Messengers
  4. d) Horn blowing
  5. c) Written messages on scrolls and stone tablets

10.2.6 Development in modern means communication

  1. a) Telecommunication

*      Telephone and cell phone

*      Television

*      Radio

*      Telegraph

*      Electronic mail (E-mail)

*      Facsimile transreceiver (fax)

*      Telex

*      Pager

*      Internet

  1. b) Print media

*      Newspapers

*      Magazines

*      Journals

*      Periodicals

11.00 DEVELOPMENT OF INDUSTRY

11.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

*      identify early sources of energy

*      explain the uses of metals in Africa

*      trace and describe the development of the Industrial Revolution in Europe

*      discuss the Scientific Revolution and its effects on agriculture, industry and medicine

*      describe the emergence of selected world industrial powers

*      explain the development of industry in the Third World.

11.2.1 Early sources of energy

  1. a) Wood
  2. b) Wind
  3. c) Water

11.2.2 Uses of metals in Africa

  1. a) Bronze
  2. b) Gold
  3. c) Copper
  4. d) Iron

11.2.3 The Industrial Revolution in Europe

  1. a) Uses of various sources of energy

*      Coal

*      Oil

*      Steam

*      Electricity

  1. b) Uses of iron and steel
  2. c) Industrialization in Britain
  3. d) Industrialization in Continental Europe
  4. e) Effects of the Industrial Revolution in Europe

11.2.4 The Scientific Revolution

  1. a) Scientific inventions
  2. b) Impact of scientific inventions on:

*      Agriculture

*      Industry

*      Medicine

11.2.5 Emergence of selected World industrial powers

  1. a) USA
  2. b) Germany
  3. c) Japan

11.2.6 Industrialization in the Third World.

  1. a) South Africa
  2. b) Brazil
  3. c) India

12.00 URBANISATION

12.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

*      define the term urbanization

*      describe Early Urbanization in Africa and Europe

*      describe the emergence of modern urban centres in Africa

*      discuss the impact of agrarian and industrial developments on urbanization.

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

*      define the term urbanization

*      describe Early Urbanization in Africa and Europe

*      describe the emergence of modern urban centres in Africa

*      discuss the impact of agrarian and industrial developments on urbanization.

12.2.1 Meaning of urbanization

12.2.2 Early Urbanization in:

  1. a) Africa

*      Cairo

*      Merowe/Meroe

*      Kilwa

  1. b) Europe

*      London

*      Athens

12.2.3 Emergence of modern urban centres in Africa

  1. a) Nairobi
  2. b) Johannesburg

12.2.4 Impact of agrarian and industrial developments on Urbanization.

13.0.0 SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL ORGANIZATION OF AFRICAN SOCIETIES IN THE 19TH CENTURY

13.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

*      describe the social and economic organization of African societies in the 19th century

*      discuss the political organization of African societies in the 19th century.

13.2.1 The Social, Economic and Political organization of African societies with reference to the Baganda

13.2.2 The Social, Economic and Political organization of African societies with reference to the Shona

13.2.3 The Social, Economic and Political organization of African societies with reference to the Ashanti/Asante

14.0.0 CONSTITUTIONS AND CONSTITUTION MAKING

14.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

*      identify the difference between written and unwritten constitutions

*      discuss aspects of the Independence Constitution of Kenya

*      trace and describe the constitutional changes in Kenya since independence

*      explain the constitution making process in Kenya.

14.2.1 Types of constitutions

  1. a) Written
  2. b) Unwritten

14.2.2 The Independence Constitution

14.2.3 The Kenya constitution

  1. a) Constitution making process
  2. b) Constitutional amendments since independence
  3. c) Features of the Kenyan constitution

15.00 DEMOCRACY AND HUMAN RIGHTS

15.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) define the terms Democracy and Human Rights
  2. b) identify types of democracy
  3. c) discuss the principles of democracy
  4. d) classify and discuss Human Rights
  5. e) identify the rights of a child

15.2.1 Democracy

  1. a) Definition of democracy
  2. b) Types of democracy
  3. c) Principles of democracy

15.2.2 Human Rights

  1. a) Definition of Human Rights
  2. b) The Bill of Rights
  3. c) U.N. Charter on Human Rights
  4. d) The rights of the child
  5. e) Classification of Human Rights.

 

 

FORM III – HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT INDEX

16.0.0 European  Invasion of Africa and the Process of Colonization

17.0.0 Establishment of Colonial Rule in Kenya

18.0.0 Colonial Administration

19.0.0 Social  and Economic Developments during the Colonial Period in Kenya

20.0.0 Political Developments and Smuggle For Independence in Kenya (1919-1963)

21.0.0 Rise of African Nationalism

22.0.0 Lives and Contributions of Kenyan Leaders

23.0.0 The Formation, Structure and Functions of the Government of Kenya

16.00 EUROPEAN INVASION OF AFRICA AND THE PROCESS OF COLONIZATION

16.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) define the terms scramble and partition
  2. b) identify the methods used by Europeans to acquire colonies in Africa
  3. c) discuss the factors that led to the scramble for colonies in Africa in the 19th Century
  4. d) describe the process of partition
  5. e) analyse the impact of the partition
  6. f) discuss the African reaction to European colonization.

16.2.1 The Scramble for and Partition of Africa

  1. a) Definitions of the terms scramble and partition
  2. b) Methods used by Europeans to acquire colonies in Africa
  3. c) Factors that led to the scramble for colonies in Africa
  4. d) The Process of partition
  5. e) Impact of partition

16.2.2 African Reactions to European Colonization

  1. a) Resistance
  2. Maji Maji
  3. Mandinka – Samori Toure

iii. Ndebele – Lobengula

  1. b) Collaboration
  2. Baganda
  3. Lozi – Lewanika

17.00 ESTABLISHMENT OF COLONIAL RULE IN KENYA

17.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) explain factors for European invasion of Kenya
  2. b) describe the process of British occupation of Kenya
  3. e) explain African response to British invasion
  4. d) analyse the process of colonial administration in Kenya.

17.2.1 Background to the Scramble and Partition of East Africa

17.2.2 British occupation of Kenya

17.2.3 The response of the peoples of Kenya to the British invasion and occupation

  1. a) Resistance

*      Nandi

*      Agiryama

*      Bukusu

*      Somali

  1. b) Collaboration

*      Maasai

*      The Wanga

  1. c) Mixed Reactions

*      Akamba

*      Agikuyu

*      Luo

18.00 COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION

18.1.0 Specific Objective

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to identify and analyse the colonial systems of administration with special reference to:

  1. a) Indirect rule
  2. b) Direct rule
  3. c) Assimilation.

18.2.1 Indirect Rule:

  1. a) The British in Kenya
  2. b) The British in Nigeria

18.2.2 Direct Rule:

The British in Zimbabwe (Southern Rhodesia)

18.2.3 Assimilation:

The French in Senegal

19.00 SOCIAL. AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTS DURING THE COLONIAL PERIOD IN KENYA

19.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) explain the social changes that took place in Kenya during the colonial period
  2. b) identify and explain the main economic developments in Kenya during the colonial

19.2.1 The Uganda Railway

19.2.2 Settler farming in Kenya

19.2.3 Colonial land policies

19.2.4 The Devonshire White Paper

19.2.5 Urbanization

19.2.6 Education and Health

20.0.0 POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND SMUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE IN KENYA (1919-1963)

20.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) Identify and explain the origins, organization and effects of political movements up to 1939
  2. b) Trace the origins of the independent churches and schools
  3. c) Discuss political organizations and movements up to 1945
  4. d) describe the role of trade unionism in the struggle of independence
  5. e) discuss the role of women in the struggle for independence
  6. f) describe the constitutional changes leading to independence.

20.2.1 Early Political Organizations in Kenya up to 1939

  1. a) East Africa Association
  2. b) Kikuyu Central Association
  3. c) Kavirondo Tax Payers and Welfare Association
  4. d) Ukamba Members Association
  5. e) Coast African Association
  6. f) Taita Hills Association

20.2.2 Emergence of Independent Churches and Schools

20.2.3 Political organizations and movements after 1945

  1. a) Kenya African Study Union (K.A.S.U)
  2. b) Kenya African Union (K.A.U)
  3. e) Mau Mau
  4. d) Kenya African National Union (K.A.N.U)
  5. e) Kenya African Democratic Union (K.A.D.U)
  6. f) African Peoples Party (APP)

20.2.4 Trade Union Movement

  1. a) African Workers Federation
  2. b) Kenya Federation of Labour

20.2.5 Role of women in lie struggle for independence

20.2.6 Constitutional changes leading to independence

  1. a) African representation in the Legco
  2. b) Lyttleton Constitution
  3. c) Lennox – Boyd Constitution
  4. d) Lancaster House Conferences

21.0.0 RISE OF AFRICAN NATIONALISM

21.10 Specific Objective

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to discuss the rise and growth of African Nationalism in selected African countries.

21.2.1 Rise and growth of African Nationalism in:

  1. a) Ghana
  2. b) Mozambique
  3. c) South Africa

22.0.0 LIVES AND CONTRIBUTIONS OF KENYAN LEADERS

22.1.0 Specific Objective

By the end of the topic, the learner should be able to analyse the lives and contributions of selected Kenyan leaders.

22.2.1 Kenyan leaders.

22.2.3 Jomo Kenyatta

22.2.4 Daniel arap Moi

22.2.5 Oginga Odinga

22.2.6 Tom Mboya

23.0.0 THE FORMATION, STRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT OF KENYA

23.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) describe the electoral process in Kenya
  2. b) state the functions of the Electoral Commission of Kenya
  3. c) explain the process of the formation of government
  4. d) describe the structure and functions of the three arms of the Government of Kenya
  5. e) state the functions of the Armed forces, police and prisons departments in Kenya
  6. f) Analyse the challenges facing the police and prisons departments in Kenya
  7. g) Analyse the concepts of the Rule of Law and Natural Justice

23.2.1 Electoral Process

23.2.2 Functions of the Electoral Commission of Kenya

23.2.3 Formation of Government

23.2.4 Structure and Functions of the Government of Kenya

  1. a) Legislature

*      Composition

*      Functions

*      Process of law making

*      Parliamentary Supremacy

  1. b) The Executive

*      Powers and function the President

*      Composition and functions of the Cabinet

*      Composition and functions of the Civil Service

*      Provincial administration

*      Functions of the:

*      armed forces

*      police

*      prisons department

  1. Challenges facing the police and prisons departments in Keny
  2. c) The Judiciary

*      Chief Justice

*      Attorney General

*      Structure and functions of the Court System in Kenya

*      Importance of the Independence of the Judiciary

  1. c) The Judiciary
  2. d) The Rule of Law
  3. e) The Concept of Natural Justice

FORM IV – HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT INDEX

24.0.0 World Wars

25.0.0 International Relations

26.0.0 Co-Operation in Africa

27.0.0 National Philosophies (Kenya)

28.0.0 Social, Economic and Political Developments and Challenges in Kenya Since Independence

29.0.0 Social, Economic and Political Developments and Challenges in Africa Since Independence

30.0.0 Local Authorities in Kenya

31.1.1 Government Revenue and expenditure in Kenya

32.0.0 The Electoral Process and Functions of Governments in Other Parts of The World.

24.0.0 WORLD WARS

24.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) explain the causes of the First and the Second World Wars
  2. b) describe the course of the First and the Second World Wars
  3. c) discuss the results of the First and the Second World Wars
  4. d) explain the reasons for the formation of the League of Nations
  5. e) describe the organisation of the League of Nations
  6. f) analyse the performance of the League of Nations.

24.2.1 The First World War (1914 -1918)

  1. a) Causes
  2. b) Course
  3. c) Results

24.2.2 The League of Nations

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Organization
  3. c) Performance

24.2.3 The Second World War (1939- 1945)

  1. a) Causes
  2. b) Course
  3. c) Results

25.0.0 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS

25.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) analyse the reasons for the formation of major international organizations
  2. b) describe the structure of major international organizations
  3. c) discuss the functions of major international organizations
  4. d) analyse the performance of major international organizations
  5. e) explain the causes of the Cold War
  6. f) describe the course of the Cold War
  7. g) discuss the effects of the Cold War

25.2.1 International organisations: The United Nations

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Organization
  3. c) Performance and challenges

25.2.2 International organisations: The Commonwealth

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Membership
  3. c) Functions
  4. d) Challenges

25.2.3 International organisations: The Non-Aligned Movement

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Performance and challenges

25.2.4 The Cold War (Vietnam, Cuba, Europe, Angola)

  1. a) Causes
  2. b) Course
  3. c) Effects

26.0.0 CO-OPERATION IN AFRICA

26.1.0 Specific Objectives

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

  1. a) explain the origin and development of selected regional organizations in Africa
  2. b) discuss the performance and challenges of the respective organizations.

26.2.1 Pan-Africanism

  1. a) Origins
  2. b) Development
  3. c) Performance

26.2.2 Organization of African Unity (OAU)

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Charter
  3. c) performance and challenges

26.2.3 African Union

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Charter

26.2.4 East African community

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Organization
  3. c) Challenges up to 1977
  4. d) Rebirth of the East African Community -2001
  5. Formation
  6. Organization

iii. Challenges

26.2.5 Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Organization
  3. c) Performance and challenges

26.2.6 The Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA)

  1. a) Formation
  2. b) Functions
  3. c) Performance and challenges

27.0.0 NATIONAL PHILOSOPHIES (KENYA)

27.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) explain the origin and development of National Philosophies
  2. b) analyse the impact of National Philosophies.

27.2.1 African Socialism.

27.2.2 Harambee

27.2.3 Nyayoism

27.2.4 Impact of National Philosophies

28.0.0 SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND CHALLENGES IN KENYA SINCE INDEPENDENCE(I)

28.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) discuss the political developments in Kenya since independence
  2. b) discuss the social and economic developments in Kenya since independence
  3. c) analyse the political, social and economic challenges in Kenya since Independence.

28.2.1 Political developments

  1. a) Developments from 1963-1991
  2. b) Multi-party democracy in Kenya
  3. c) Challenges of multi-party democracy
  4. d) The role of political parties in Government and nation building

28.2.2 Economic developments and challenges

  1. a) Land policies
  2. b) Industry

28.2.3 Social developments and challenges

  1. a) Education
  2. b) Health
  3. c) Culture and sports

29.0.0 SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND CHALLENGES IN AFRICA SINCE INDEPENDENCE

29.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) discuss the political, social and economic developments in selected African countries since independence
  2. b) analyse the political, social and economic challenges in Africa since independence.

29.2.1 Social, Economic and Political developments in selected African countries

  1. a) Democratic Republic of Congo – DRC
  2. b) Tanzania

29.2.2 Social, Economic and Political challenges in Africa since independence

30.0.0 LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN KENYA

30.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) describe types of local authorities in Kenya
  2. b) discuss the functions of local authorities
  3. c) analyse the relationship between local authorities and the Central Government
  4. d) discuss the challenges facing local authorities in Kenya.

30.2.1 Types of local authorities

30.2.2 Functions of local authorities

30.2.3 Relationship between local authorities and the central government

30.2.4 Challenges facing local authorities

31.0.0 GOVERNMENT REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE IN KENYA

31.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) identify and discuss sources of government revenue
  2. b) explain the expenditure of government revenue
  3. c) discuss how the government controls public finance.

31.2.1 National budget

31.2.2 Sources of government revenue

31.2.3 Control of public finance

32.0.0 THE ELECTORAL PROCESS AND FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENTS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD

32.1.0 Specific objectives

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

  1. a) explain the electoral process of governments in selected countries
  2. b) discuss the functions of governments of the respective countries.

32.2.1 USA

32.2.2 Britain

32.2.3 India

Schools to receive 10,000 vegetable seedlings

The Israeli Government has donated 10,000 vegetable seedlings to go towards supporting the activities of the recently rebranded 4-K Clubs in Kenya.

Speaking at Kilimo House during the flagging-off of the 5,000 Kale and 5,000 spinach seedlings to schools, Agriculture Cabinet Secretary (CS), Peter Munya, said the roll-out of the 4-K Club Programme is part of the government’s efforts, to harness the energy and talents of young people so that they are at the core of the country’s food and nutrition agenda.

The 4-K Club Programme that was launched by President Uhuru Kenyatta last month has immensely contributed to the ongoing conversation on how the capacity and engagement of young people in agriculture can be enhanced.

He explained that the seedlings will be going to 10 schools in Nairobi which have been selected on the basis of existing 4-K and Young Farmers Clubs in the schools as well as availability of enabling infrastructure, to ensure that the seedlings are nurtured to maturity, to provide a safe and clean source of vegetables for the school and even the market.

“All schools will be expected to support the Clubs, by utilizing the produce from the 4-K and Young Farmers Clubs projects, as part of the supplies for the School Feeding Programme,” he said.

The CS further noted that the event coincides with the reopening of the schools after a short break, thus the seedlings being distributed will renew the momentum and the excitement that has been witnessed among school learners towards the rebranded 4-K Clubs and the Young Farmers Clubs.

Munya reiterated that the school environment provides a unique and effective platform, for changing the perceptions of young people towards agribusiness, saying the 4- K and Young Farmers Club will greatly complement the Competency Based Curriculum.

/“We shall continue to mobilize all stakeholders to support this programme and ensure that we have vibrant school clubs that allow the young generation to utilize their talents and realize the unlimited opportunities in agribusiness,” he added.

He further said that the rebranded 4-K Club Program, has adopted the positive Youth Development Model, as part of the efforts to build young people into responsible and active agents of community development, considering that the average age of the farmer has reduced from 65 years to 59 years.

The CS said the Ministry is in consultations with Ministry of Water, Sanitation and Irrigation to leverage on boreholes and water tanks that the Ministry has been providing to schools, so that this infrastructure can support agricultural projects within the 4-K and Young Farmers Clubs.

“We are also encouraging schools to harvest rain water to support agricultural projects, for sustainable food production and as we flag-off this vegetable seedlings to schools, we look forward to witnessing not just the transformation of the Clubs in these schools, but also the growth of projects and initiatives of the Clubs, to contribute to food and nutrition security as envisaged in the Big Four Agenda.

Israel Ambassador to Kenya, Oded Joseph, said the cooperation between Kenya and Israel in the areas of Agriculture and Food Security was important and congratulated the 10 schools, who will receive the seedlings in the impressive programme of 4-K Club.

“This is a very good opportunity for all youngsters to be meaningful players in the Food security of Kenya and it is my hope and wish that, with contribution from Israeli companies, you will be exposed to Israel technology and see the benefit for use as young farmers,” Amb. Oded added.

Agriculture Chief Administrative Secretary (CAS), Anne Nyaga, said that a Youth in Agriculture Unit has been established within an elaborate implementation framework, to oversee the roll-out of the 4-K Club Model.

She added that Plans are also underway to sensitize and form the County Technical Committees, the School Committees, School Patrons, Club members and build their capacity on the rebranded 4-K Clubs Model.

2019 KCSE results analysis for St Charles Lwanga Ichuni Girls

St Charles Lwanga Ichuni Girls High School managed a mean score of 7.65 (B-; minus) in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination. The school registered a total of 366 candidates.

259 candidates scored a mean grade of C+(plus) and above; hence, booking direct tickets to university. Candidates who scored mean grade of A- (minus) were 10 . Others scored B+ (46), B (74), B- (71) and C+ (58 candidates).

Here is the school’s 2019 KCSE Mean Grade Summary;

MEAN GRADE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
A 0
A- 10
B+ 46
B 74
B- 71
C+ 58
C 70
C- 27
D+ 8
D 1
D- 0
E 0
x 0
TOTAL 366

 

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

Rift Valley Technical Training Institute Courses, Contacts, Fees, Location

Rift Valley Technical Training Institute (RVTTI) is a public technical training institute and which is an East African Community centre of excellence; located in TVET located in Eldoret, KenyaIt’s situated in the Rift Valley region, specifically in the highland city of Eldoret. The institute is a well-known Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) center within the East Africa Community. 

The institution is registered with the Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) Authority and is listed on the KUCCPS website. 

Rift Valley Technical Training Institute Contacts

You can easily contact the Institute by using the official contacts below:
  • Phone Tel: +254704244244 +254111244244
  • Email Email: info@rvti.ac.ke
  • Address PO Box 244 – 30100 Eldoret, Kenya

Rift Valley Technical and Vocational College student portal/ Website

You can access the instution’s Student Portal/ Website by using this link: https://rvtti.ac.ke/

Rift Valley TTI Courses offered

The TTI offers the following Courses that are approved by the Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS):

Rift Valley Technical Training Institute Courses Duration.

The TTI Diploma, Certificate and Artisan Courses have different durations, But generally as shown below:

  • Diploma Programs:

    The duration for diploma programs can vary. Some may be completed in two to three years, while others may take longer depending on the specific course and institution. 

  • Certificate Programs:

    Unlike Diploma Courses, Certificate programs typically have a shorter duration, often ranging from one to two years. 

  • Artisan Programs:
    Artisan programs also have varying durations, but are generally shorter than certificate programs, with some being completed in less than a year. 

Rift Valley TVC fee structure

The TTI Fees is subsidised by the Government. Students admitted through Kuccps also get fees bursary and loans from the Higher Education Loans Board (Helb) through the Higher Education Funding Model. Below is the general fees requirements for TTI courses:
  • Diploma Courses Fees: Ksh.67,189 per year to Ksh.72,076 per year.
  • Certificate Courses Fees: between Ksh 56,000 to Ksh 67,189 per year
  • Artisan Courses Fees: between Ksh 56,000 to Ksh 67,189 per year

Check the specific Course fees details here:

Rift Valley Technical Training Institute online application

Applications and placement to the TVC are done through the Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS) Portal. To apply for placement through KUCCPS, you need to access the student’s portal on the KUCCPS website and log in using your KCSE index number, year of examination, and passwordOnce logged in, you can explore available programs and institutions, and then submit your preferred choices. Start your application by clicking on this Kuccps Student Portal Link.
You can also apply directly to the institution for admission.
 
The Minimum requirements are: C- for diplomas, D+ for craft certificates and E for artisan courses. But, different Courses may have more specific requirements.

Rift Valley Technical and Vocational College Admission Letter.

You can get the admission letter to the TTI by visiting the Kuccps Student Portal, Instituion’s Website and by paying a physical visit to the Tertiary institution. But, the best, quickest and most convenient application method is via the Kuccps portal.

All Technical Training Institute Diploma, Certificate and Artisan Courses Fees 

Download the free pdf documents below that have complete details of all TTI Courses and their Fees per year:

APPROVED TVET FEE STRUCTURE PER YEAR FOR CONTINUING KNEC TRAINEES

Here is the approved TVET Fees For Continuing Students:

APPROVED TVET FEE STRUCTURE PER YEAR FOR CONTINUING KNEC TRAINEES

CDACC FEES STRUCTURE PER YEAR.

TVET Curriculum Development, Assessment and Certification Council (CDACC) fees per year is as follows:

TVET Curriculum Development, Assessment and Certification Council Fees

 

APPROVED TVET FEES STRUCTURE FOR THREE TERMS COURSE: NEW FUNDING MODEL FOR STUDENTS

APPROVED TVET FEES STRUCTURE FOR THREE TERMS COURSE: NEW FUNDING MODEL FOR STUDENTS

GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP AND LOAN FOR TTI STUDENTS.

Following your placement, you are eligible for a Government scholarship, Loan and Bursary to assist with your educational expenses. If you need Government financial support, you MUST make an application for consideration through the official website www.hef.co.ke. In the case Government scholarship, Loan and bursary do not cover the entire cost of your program, the deficit will be met by your parent/guardian.

REQUIREMENTS FOR APPLICATION FOR TVET FUNDING

1. A valid email address
2. Valid telephone number (must be registered in your name to apply for a loan)
3. KCPE and KCSE index numbers and year of examination
4. Passport size photo
5. Copy of your National ID (for loan application)
6. College/University admission letter
7. Your parents’ registered telephone number
8. Your parents’ national ID number
9. Death certificate if any of your parents is deceased.
10. Your birth certificate.
11. Two guarantors’ (Can be your parents) ID numbers and registered telephone

DETAILS ON ALL TTI/ TVC INSTITUTIONS.

Godoma TTI TTI KUCCPS Courses, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Career Opportunities


Mathenge TTI Admissions: Download Kuccps Admission Letters


Karen TTI Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Job Opportunities


Emining TTI KUCCPS Courses, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Career Opportunities


Gitwebe TTI KUCCPS Courses, Requirements, Fees, Duration and Career Opportunities


kARUMO TTI Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees, Duration & Job Opportunities


Kaelo TTI Kuccps Courses, Fees, Duration, Requirements, Application Form & Job Opportunities


Bumbe TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Chepalungu TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Bushiangala TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Gitwebe TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Godoma TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Bureti TTI Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Katine TTI Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees, Duration & Job Opportunities


Endebess TTI College Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Emurua Dikirr TTI College Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Ekerubo Gietai TTI College Latest Kuccps Course List, Requirements, Fees & Duration


Kuccps Final Course List for Ahmed Shahame Mwidani TTI; Course Codes, Fees, Requirements, Cluster Cut Off Points


university of Nairobi kuccps admission portal, lists & letter download

Congratulations on being admitted to the University of Nairobi for this Academic Year.

To access your admission letter and joining instructions:

1. Log on to https://smis.uonbi.ac.ke using your registration no. and your KCSE index no. as the password​​

Username: registration number

Password: your KCSE index number without ‘/202-’​

2. Access the student portal and download your admission letter and joining instructions.

Useful links

Biology Schemes of Work Form 4, Term 1-3

Get free Form Four Biology schemes of work for term 1, 2 and 3.

Download a pdf and editable copy of the schemes of work here;

Free updated schemes of work for all subjects (Secondary)

Schemes of work for all subjects, free updated downloads

FORM 4 BIOLOGY SCHEMES OF WORK TERM 1-3

SCHEMES  OF  WORK                             BIOLOGY  FORM  FOUR                           TERM ONE  YEAR  2021-2026

W

NO

L/

NO

TOPIC/

SUBTOPIC

LESSON / SPECIFIC

OBJECTIVES

TEACHING / LEARNING

ACTIVITIES

MATERIALS

            /

RESOURCES

REF.

REMARKS

1 1 GENETICS

 

The concept of variation.

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

Define Genetics.

Define variation.

Exposition of new concepts.

Probing questions on some variations in human beings.

Observe some variations in human beings such as tongue rolling, finger prints, students’ heights, etc.

Discussion on the concept of variation.

 

 

 

Ink pad, hand lenses, white paper.

 

KLB BK IV.

PP 1-2.

 
2-3 Discontinuous variation. Define discontinuous variation. Observe some discontinuous variations in human beings such as tongue rolling, sex, blood groups, etc.

Discussion on the concept of discontinuous variation.

 

 

  KLB BK IV.

P 3.

 
4,5 Continuous variation.

 

 

 

 

 

Define continuous variation.

Give examples of characteristics that show continuous variation.

 

 

 

 

 

Class activity ; students measure and record their heights;

Plotting of frequency-height graph;

Analyzing the graph;

Discussion with probing questions.

 

Metre rules/ tape measure,

Graph papers

 

KLB BK IV.

PP 3-4

 

 
2 1-2 Causes of variation. Discuss causes of variation. Exposition of new concepts.

Discussion with probing questions.

 

 

  KLB BK IV.

P 4

 
2 3-4 The chromosome. Describe the structure of chromosomes. Exposition of new concepts.

Probing questions.

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 4-5.  
5 Chromosomal behaviour during mitosis. Describe chromosomal behaviour during mitosis. Exposition;

Teacher demonstrations;

Drawing diagrams;

Detailed discussion.

 

Scissors,

Manilla papers, thread, cellotape.

KLB BK IV. PP 5-6  
3 1-2 Chromosomal behaviour during meiosis. Describe chromosomal behaviour during meiosis. Exposition;

Teacher demonstrations;

Drawing diagrams;

Detailed discussion.

 

Scissors,

Manilla papers, threads, cellotape.

KLB BK IV. PP 6-7  
3-4 Genes and DNA. Describe the structure of genes and DNA.

Identify the role of DNA.

Expository approach. Chart- the double helix DNA. KLB BK IV. PP 7-8  
5 DNA replication. Describe DNA replication.

Explain the role of DNA in protein synthesis.

Exposition;

Drawing mRNA strands.

  KLB BK IV. PP 9-10  
4 1 First law of heredity. Describe Mendel’s experiments.

State Mendel’s first law.

Exposition with explanations.   KLB BK IV. PP 11-12  
2-3 Monohybrid inheritance. Define monohybrid inheritance.

Differentiate between genotype and phenotype.

Draw diagrams to show genetic crosses.

Q/A to review Mendel’s first law.

Drawing diagrams to show genetic crosses.

Discussion with probing questions.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 12-14  
4-5 Genetic crosses using a punnet square. Show fusion of gametes  using a punnet square. Completing a punnet square;

Brief discussion.

  KLB BK IV. PP 14-15  
5 1-2 Ratios of phenotypes and genotypes. Explain the concept of probability in inheritance of characteristics. Q/A  to review phenotypes and genotypes.

Simple experiments on probability.

Discussion.

 

Beans of  two different colours, beakers. KLB BK IV. PP 15-17  
3-4 Incomplete dominance. Cite examples of incomplete dominance.

Illustrate incomplete dominance with diagrams.

Exposition;

Discussion;

Drawing diagrams.

  KLB BK IV. PP 19-20.  
5 Inheritance of ABO blood groups. Identify the four blood groups and their genotypes.

Illustrate inheritance of blood groups with diagrams.

 

Exposition;

Discussion;

Drawing diagrams;

Supervised practice on inheritance of blood groups.

  KLB BK IV. PP 20-21  
6 1 Inheritance of ABO blood groups. Illustrate inheritance of blood groups with diagrams.

 

Exposition;

Discussion;

Drawing diagrams;

Supervised practice on inheritance of blood groups.

  KLB BK IV. PP 20-21  
2 Inheritance of Rhesus factor. Describe inheritance of Rhesus factor. Exposition;

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 21-22  
3-4 Determining unknown genotypes. Determine unknown genotypes using test crosses and selfing crosses. Exposition;

Probing questions;

Drawing illustrative diagrams;

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 22-23  
5 Sex determination in man. Describe sex determination in man. Exposition;

Drawing illustrative diagrams;

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 23-24  
7 1-2 Sex-linked genes and traits. Identify sex-linked traits in man.

Illustrate inheritance of sex-linked traits with diagrams.

 

Probing questions;

Drawing illustrative diagrams;

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 24-27  
3-4 Non-disjunction. Explain effects of non-disjunction as a chromosomal abnormality. Exposition of new concepts;

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 30-33  
5-1 TEST  & MID – TERM BREAK        
8
2-3 Gene mutation. Differentiate between chromosomal and gene mutation.

Identify types of gene mutation.

Q/A to review types of chromosomal mutation;

Using sequence models to show chromosomal mutations.

Discussion.

 

Models to show Chromosomal mutations. KLB BK IV. PP 33-35  
4-5 Disorders due to gene mutations. Explain some disorders due to gene mutations.

Illustrate genetic disorders with diagrams.

 

Discussion on albinism, sickle-cell anaemia, haemophilia, colour blindness.

Drawing illustrative diagrams.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 35-38  
9 1-2 Disorders due to gene mutations. Illustrate genetic disorders with diagrams.

 

Discussion on albinism, sickle-cell anaemia, haemophilia, colour blindness.

Drawing illustrative diagrams.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 35-38  
3-4 Applications of genetics. Identify areas of practical application of genetics. Probing questions;

Open discussion;

Topic review.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 39-45  
5 EVOLUTION

 

Meaning of evolution.

Theories of origin of life.

 

 

Define evolution.

Explain the theories of life.

 

 

Brain storming;

Probing questions;

Q/A on creation theory;

Exposition of chemical theory.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 49-51  
10 1-2 Evidence for organic evolution. Cite evidence for organic evolution. Brain storming;

Probing questions;

Exposition;

Discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 51-59  
3-4 Comparative anatomy and homologous structures. Define divergent evolution.

Give examples of homologous structures.

Examine forelimbs of vertebrates;

Discuss adaptations and use of the limbs.

Forelimbs of vertebrates. KLB BK IV. PP 59-63  
5 Comparative anatomy and homologous structures. (contd) Define divergent evolution.

Give examples of homologous structures.

Examine forelimbs of vertebrates;

Discuss adaptations and use of the limbs.

Forelimbs of vertebrates. KLB BK IV. PP 59-63  
11 1 Convergent evolution and analogous structures. Define convergent evolution.

Give examples of analogous structures.

Give examples of vestigial structures.

Examine wings of insects; wings of birds / bat.

Discuss observations.

 

Wings of insects, wings of birds / bat. KLB BK IV. PP 63-64  
2-3 Convergent evolution and analogous structures.(contd) Define convergent evolution.

Give examples of analogous structures.

Give examples of vestigial structures.

Examine wings of insects; wings of birds / bat.

Discuss observations.

 

Wings of insects, wings of birds / bat. KLB BK IV. PP 63-64  
4 Larmack’s theory of evolution. Explain Larmack’s theory of evolution. Expositions and explanations.

 

  KLB BK IV. P 67  
5 Darwin’s theory of natural selection. Explain Darwin’s theory of natural selection.

Cite examples of natural selection in action.

Expositions and explanations;

Probing questions;

Topic review.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 67-72  
1213   END  OF  TERM  ONE EXAMS  

SCHEME  OF  WORK                             BIOLOGY  FORM  FOUR                           TERM TWO   YEAR  2020

W

NO

L/

NO

TOPIC/

SUBTOPIC

LESSON / SPECIFIC

OBJECTIVES

TEACHING / LEARNING

ACTIVITIES

MATERIALS

            /

RESOURCES

REF.

REMARKS

1 1-2 RECEPTION, RESPONSE &

CO-ORDINATION

 

Meaning of stimulus, response and irritability.

 

Tactic responses.

 

 

 

 

Define of stimulus, response and irritability.

Explain the need for sensitivity and response.

Identify types of tactics responses.

 

 

 

 

 

Brain storming;

Exposition;

Group experiments-chemotaxis in termites;

Discussion.

 

 

 

 

 

Brad crumbs, termites, dry sand, moth balls.

 

 

 

 

KLB BK IV. PP 73-74

 
3-4 Tropism and types of tropism. Identify types of tropism.

State differences between tropisms and taxes.

Examine previous plant set –ups on response to light, gravity;

Probing questions and discussion.

Seedlings, klinostat, corked beaker. KLB BK IV. PP 74-78  
5 Nastic responses. Identify types of nastic responses Q/A and discussion.   KLB BK IV. PP 78-80  
2 1-3 Role of auxins in tropisms. Explain the role of auxins in tropisms. Examine previous plant set –ups on response to light, gravity; contact;

Probing questions and discussion.

  KLB BK IV. PP 80-83  

 

 

 

 

 

4-5 Response and

Co-ordination in animals.

 

The nervous system.

 

 

 

 

State components of the nervous system.

Describe the structure of  nerve cells.

 

 

 

 

Descriptive and expository approaches.

 

 

 

 

Illustrative diagrams.

KLB BK IV. PP 84-85  
3 1 Types of neurons.

 

The brain.

Identify types of neurons.

 

Describe structure of the human brain.

Descriptive and expository approaches. Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 85-88  
2 Reflex actions. Differentiate between simple and conditioned reflex actions. Illustrate a simple reflex arc.

Probing questions on differences between simple and conditioned reflex actions.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 88-90  
3,4 Transmission of  a nerve impulse. Describe the transmission of  a nerve impulse. Descriptive and expository approaches. Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 90-93  
5 The endocrine system. Identify components of endocrine system.

Compare endocrine system. With nervous system.

Discussion; tabulate the differences. Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 93-6  
4 1-2 The mammalian eye. Identify major parts of the human eye.

Explain image formation and interpretation in the eye.

Brain storming;

Discussion with probing questions.

Chart- the human eye. KLB BK IV. PP 93-100  
3-4 Accommodation of the eye. Explain the role of ciliary muscles in accommodation of the eye. Discussion with probing questions,

Drawing illustrative diagrams.

 

Chart- focusing far and near points. KLB BK IV. PP 100-1  
5 Defects of vision and their correction. Identify defects of vision.

Explain correction of vision defects.

Detailed discussion with probing questions;

Drawing illustrative diagrams.

 

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 101-4  
5 1 Defects of vision and their correction. Identify defects of vision.

Explain correction of vision defects.

Detailed discussion with probing questions;

Drawing illustrative diagrams.

 

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 101-4  
2 The human ear. Identify major parts of the human ear.

 

 

Descriptive and expository approaches.

Drawn diagrams.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 104-5  
3 Hearing. Explain how the ear perceives sound. Descriptive and expository approaches.

 

  KLB BK IV. P 106  
4 Body balance and posture. Explain how the ear maintains body balance and posture. Descriptive and expository approaches.

 

  KLB BK IV. PP 107-8  
5 Defects of the ear. Identify some defects of the ear. Descriptive and expository approaches.

 

  KLB BK IV.

P 108

 
6 1 SUPPORT & MOVEMENT IN PLANTS AND ANIMALS

 

Importance of support and movement in plants.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Explain the importance of support and movement in plants.

 

 

 

 

 

Brain storming;

Probing questions;

Discussion.

  KLB BK IV. PP 111-2  
2 Arrangement of tissues in a monocotyledonous stem. Draw and label a transverse section of a monocotyledonous stem. Examine transverse section of a monocotyledonous stem. Monocotyledo-nous stem, eg. tradescantia, microscope,

Razors.

KLB BK IV. PP111-2.  
6 3,4 Arrangement of tissues in a dicotyledonous stem. Draw and label a transverse section of a dicotyledonous stem.

Draw and label a transverse section of herbaceous and woody stems.

 

 

Examine transverse section of a dicotyledonous stem, herbaceous and woody stems.

 

Herbaceous stem, microscope, slides,

Razors.

KLB BK IV. PP 111-5  
5 Stem tissues. Identify some stem tissues.

Explain the role of stem tissues.

Drawing and labeling diagrams;

Discussion.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 113-5  
7 1 Wilting in plants. Compare the rate of wilting of herbaceous and woody stems.

Account for difference in rate of water loss.

 

Uproot herbaceous and woody plants;

Observe tem for about 30 min;

Brief discussion.

 

  KLB BK IV. P 116  
2-3 The exoskeleton. Describe the structure of the exoskeleton. Examine movement of a live arthropod;

Observe muscles of the hind limb of a grasshopper;

Relate the observations to the function of the exoskeleton.

 

A live arthropod,

E.g. grasshopper, millipede.

KLB BK IV. PP 116-7  
4-5

 

 

 

 

 

 

The endoskeleton.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Describe the structure of the endoskeleton.

 

 

 

 

 

Observe skeleton of a vertebrate;

Compare it with an exoskeleton.

Discuss the contrasting features.

 

The human skeleton.

 

 

 

 

 

KLB BK IV. PP 117-8  
5 TEST          
8 1 Locomotory features  of  a finned fish. Identify the locomotory features of a finned fish. Observe external features of a tilapia.

Drawing and labeling;

Discussion.

A freshly killed tilapi    
2-3 Locomotion in a finned fish. Explain how locomotion occurs in a finned fish.

Explain how a fish is adapted to locomotion in its habitat.

Review external features of a tilapia.

Detailed discussion.

A freshly killed tilapia. KLB BK IV. PP 117-8  
4 Tail power of a fish. Calculate the tail power of a fish. Measure length of tail, length of a tilapia fish.

Calculations.

Discussion on significance of tail power in locomotion.

A freshly killed tilapia. KLB BK IV. PP 118-9  
5 Support and movement in mammals.

 

The skull and rib cage.

 

 

 

 

Describe the structure of the skull and rib cage.

 

 

 

 

 

Observe the human skull and rib cage of a rat / rabbit.

Detailed discussion.

 

 

 

 

 

Human skull, rib cage of rat / rabbit.

 

 

 

 

 

KLB BK IV. PP 119-120

 
9 1-2 The vertebral column.

 

Cervical and thoracic vertebrae.

Describe the features of the vertebral column.

Identify types of vertebrae.

Explain adaptations of cervical and thoracic vertebrae to their functions.

Examine cervical and thoracic vertebrae. Cervical and thoracic vertebrae. KLB BK IV. PP 121-2  
3-4 Thoracic and lumbar vertebrae. Explain adaptations of Thoracic and lumbar vertebrae to their functions. Examine thoracic and lumbar vertebrae.

Draw labeled diagrams;

Brief discussion.

Thoracic and lumbar vertebrae. KLB BK IV. PP 122-3  
9 5 The sacral and caudal vertebrae. Describe the features of the sacral and caudal vertebrae.

Explain adaptations of sacral and caudal vertebrae to their functions.

 

Examine sacral and caudal vertebrae.

Draw labeled diagrams;

Brief discussion.

Sacral and caudal vertebrae. KLB BK IV. P 124  
10 1-2 The appendicular skeleton. Describe the features of the appendicular skeleton. Examine the appendicular skeleton of a rabbit /sheep.

Brief discussion..

Appendicular skeleton of a rabbit /sheep.

 

KLB BK IV. PP 124-5  
3,4

 

 

Fore limb. Identify bones of the fore limb. Examine bones if the fore limb;

Drawing labeled diagrams;

Discussion.

Bones of the fore limb. KLB BK IV. PP 126-7  
5 Hind limb. Identify bones of the hind limb. Examine bones if the hind limb;

Drawing labeled diagrams;

Discussion.

Bones of the hind limb. KLB BK IV. P 127  
11-13   END  OF  TERM  EXAMS  – TRIAL EXAM  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SCHEME  OF  WORK                             BIOLOGY  FORM  FOUR                           TERM THREE YEAR  2020

W

NO

L/

NO

TOPIC/

SUBTOPIC

LESSON / SPECIFIC

OBJECTIVES

TEACHING / LEARNING

ACTIVITIES

MATERIALS

            /

RESOURCES

REF.

REMARKS

1 1 Movable joints. Identify features of movable joints. Examine the synovial  joint.

Brief discussion.

 

Synovial joint model. KLB BK IV. P 127  
2 Ball and socket joint. Identify features of ball and socket joint. Examine the synovial joint.

Discuss observations.

Synovial joint model. KLB BK IV. P 128  
3,

 

4

The hinge joint.

 

Movement of a joint.

Identify features of hinge joint.

 

Describe movement of a joint.

Examine a hinge joint.

 

Observe movement of the fore arm;

 

Discussion.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 128-9  
 

5

                                       PRACTICAL TEST
2 1 Skeletal muscles. Describe features of skeletal muscles. Examine diagrams of skeletal muscles;

Brief discussion.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 129-30  
2-3 Smooth or visceral muscles. Describe features of smooth muscles. Examine diagrams of smooth muscles;

Brief discussion.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 129-30  
4-5 Cardiac muscles. Describe features of smooth muscles. Examine diagrams of smooth muscles;

Brief discussion;

Topic review.

Illustrative diagrams. KLB BK IV. PP 130-1  
    REVISION FOR K.C.S.E. EXAMINATION    
    K.C.S.E EXAMINATION    

 

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

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

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

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

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

KCPE 2021 BEST RANKING PRIMARY SCHOOLS IN MERU COUNTY

See also; List of all secondary schools in Kenya

INDEXNO NAME GE ENG KIS KSL MAT SCI SSR TOT School_code School_Name
15319334048 MUTHEE ARNOLD MUTWIRI M 89A 94A = = 85A 79A- 86A 433 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15318127002 MWORIA KOOME ROY M 87A 97A = = 83A 82A 84A 433 15318127 ST ANN DAY AND BOARDING KARIENE
15319334044 GITONGA VINCENT MWIRIGI M 91A 93A = = 83A 82A 83A 432 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304229010 RATUMO CELINE MORAA F 89A 94A = = 83A 76A- 87A 429 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15319334042 SAMOEI TIMOTHY MANDELA M 92A 93A = = 85A 74B+ 84A 428 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334061 MWITI QUIN NKATHA F 91A 91A = = 85A 79A- 82A 428 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304229004 KINOTI BARBARA NKIROTE F 87A 90A = = 85A 80A 86A 428 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15319334027 KIMUNYI NANCY WANJIKU F 88A 94A = = 85A 79A- 81A 427 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334039 MWORIA CYNTHIA KATHOMI F 91A 89A = = 85A 74B+ 88A 427 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334076 KIPLAGAT SAMUEL KIMANI M 89A 94A = = 83A 77A- 84A 427 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304229007 MBURUGU COREY BRAYSON MUNENE M 87A 95A = = 85A 76A- 84A 427 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304229035 NGUMBAU CHRISTINE NGINA F 85A 94A = = 83A 82A 83A 427 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15319334036 MUTUA HOPE MWENDE F 87A 92A = = 85A 76A- 86A 426 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334018 MWIRIGI SHARON KENDI F 91A 92A = = 82A 76A- 84A 425 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334028 MWENDA ADA NTINYARI F 85A 94A = = 85A 79A- 82A 425 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334045 MUTUA LYNNEL MWENDWA F 89A 92A = = 82A 82A 80A 425 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334066 JOAN FORTUNE ILADHI F 91A 89A = = 83A 80A 82A 425 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334068 CHEGE WYCLIFFE THIONGO M 91A 91A = = 83A 76A- 84A 425 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15327140036 MUTUMA GODWIN M 90A 96A = = 79A- 79A- 80A 424 15327140 KIANJAI C. BOARDING
15319334021 KABERENGE PEACE KANANA F 92A 93A = = 82A 74B+ 83A 424 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334075 KAMAU AMIGO MUNENE M 88A 89A = = 83A 80A 84A 424 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304134022 STECY JESIRE KIBIWOTT F 83A 94A = = 85A 79A- 83A 424 15304134 MERU SALEEM ACADEMY
15319334069 MORGAN MAINA MBURU M 92A 94A = = 82A 74B+ 81A 423 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304229008 KINOTI IAN MWENDA M 87A 93A = = 83A 77A- 83A 423 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304123027 MBAABU NICK KIMATHI M 91A 92A = = 83A 76A- 80A 422 15304123 CONSOLATA GITORO
15319334009 MUTWIRI KELVIN MWIRIGI M 89A 89A = = 83A 77A- 83A 421 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334060 KINEGENI STACY MWENDWA F 93A 90A = = 85A 76A- 77A- 421 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334062 MUTUGI BRANDON MUTUMA M 88A 91A = = 82A 77A- 83A 421 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334073 MBURUGU NICOLE KENDI F 86A 95A = = 78A- 82A 80A 421 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304229045 MURIUKI ASHER THANGEI M 84A 89A = = 85A 79A- 84A 421 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304123069 KIRIANKI KEITH MUGAMBI M 91A 87A = = 83A 79A- 81A 421 15304123 CONSOLATA GITORO
15337320061 NTOITI NEWTON MWIRIGI M 79A- 93A = = 85A 77A- 86A 420 15337320 COTTOLENGO
15327140001 MAX KINOTI M 87A 92A = = 82A 76A- 83A 420 15327140 KIANJAI C. BOARDING
15319334024 MUNENE ENNA MWENDWA F 88A 91A = = 81A 76A- 84A 420 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334056 MUGAMBI KARAMBU MAKENA F 88A 94A = = 82A 74B+ 82A 420 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15304229005 MUCHIRI MICHAEL MUTHOMI M 80A 91A = = 85A 79A- 84A 419 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304229044 MWIATHI MITCHELL KINYA F 87A 86A = = 85A 80A 81A 419 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304123068 NIA LARETO KIARA F 92A 85A = = 83A 72B+ 87A 419 15304123 CONSOLATA GITORO
15334130054 GITHUI ALEX GITONGA M 85A 90A = = 83A 80A 80A 418 15334130 HIGHLANDS ACADEMY
15319334058 WATETU JULIUS GITAU M 84A 91A = = 85A 77A- 81A 418 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15319334065 IRUNGU SHEDRIN WAMBUI F 88A 91A = = 82A 74B+ 83A 418 15319334 KATHIGIRI B
15318324016 ABIGAIL ZAWADI F 79A- 91A = = 82A 80A 86A 418 15318324 MCK MBWINJERU ACADEMY
15304229009 MWANGI OLIVIA WANJIKU F 77A- 92A = = 83A 80A 86A 418 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304229015 ONESMUS ABIGAIL KARIMI F 78A- 92A = = 85A 79A- 84A 418 15304229 FRED’S ACADEMY
15304123024 RINGERA GRIFFIN MUGAMBI M 89A 91A = = 83A 76A- 79A- 418 15304123 CONSOLATA GITORO

BEST KCPE OVERALL SCHOOLS 2021

KCPE TOP 100 CANDIDATES2021

2021 KCPE TOP 100 BOYS

KCPE TOP 100 GIRLS 2021

KCPE 2020 RESULTS ONLINE

KCPE TOP 100 SCHOOLS OVERALL

KCPE 2020 TOP 100 SCHOOLS

KCPE 2021 BEST 100 OVERALL

KCPE 2021 TOP 100 COUNTY SCHOOLS

KCPE 2021 TOP 100 EXTRACOUNTY SCHOOLS

KCSE 2021 TOP 100 SECONDARY SCHOOLS PER COUNTY

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

How the new university funding model faced challenges with data

How the new university funding model faced challenges with data

The new university funding model has encountered challenges due to insufficient funds, students’ inability to disclose their vulnerability status, and bribery allegations.

Additionally, Higher Education and Research Principal Secretary, Beatrice Inyangala, stated that the Ministry of Education’s belief that students from national schools could afford their university education did not provide reliable data.

Inyangala acknowledged that categorizing students into different bands has proven challenging, as the ministry has struggled to gather accurate data regarding students’ vulnerability and their families’ actual income.

“The Ministry conducted a survey to gather the data and discovered that 53 percent had left their forms in the cyber cafés for the staff to fill out. This undermined the data we were gathering to place the students in the appropriate bands,” stated Inyangala.

The PS also revealed that there was an assumption that students who attended national schools could be assigned to Band Three— which incurs higher costs.

“This posed a challenge as some students were on bursaries,” she clarified.

While appearing before the Senate Education Committee in a session led by Prof Margaret Kamar (Nominated), Inyangala struggled to persuade the committee that the new university funding model is a solution to higher education issues in the country. The senators questioned the Higher Education PS about the process of collecting student data.

Costlier

“How was the data collection conducted and why didn’t the ministry utilize chiefs to determine the students’ vulnerability? ” asked John Kinyua, the Laikipia senator.

In contrast, Nyandarua’s John Methu questioned why the model has rendered university education unaffordable, noting that under the Differentiated Unit Cost (DUC), students would pay only Sh16,000, while under the New Funding Model (NFM), a similar student would need to pay Sh90,000.

“This new model was intended to minimize financial barriers, but it appears to have made university education more costly and inaccessible for many students,” asserted Methu.

Lenku Seki Ole Kanar (Kajiado) inquired if the ministry had undertaken sufficient awareness efforts, particularly in marginalized regions, to ensure students correctly applied for placement in appropriate bands based on affordability.

“What has the ministry accomplished in areas like Turkana, Samburu, and other remote regions where impoverished parents cannot afford the bands assigned to them? ” asked Kanar.

In her reply, Inyangala informed the committee that when developing the parameters for the new funding model, the ministry considered income brackets, poverty indices, and the number of children in primary and secondary education for the students’ placement in bands.

She clarified that the NFM was introduced to improve upon the equity and efficiency goals of the previous funding framework based on the DUC.
“This model was put into practice in a setting where 23 out of 40 public universities faced technical insolvency. Its deployment has enhanced the flow of funds to universities and is expected to address the funding crisis faced by universities,” remarked Inyangala.

Inyangala noted that 91,881 out of 145,514 students, accounting for 63 percent, are categorized within Bands 1, 2, and 3, with the majority of students, 73 percent, or 132,430 students out of 145,514, paying fees of Sh60,000 or less annually.

At present, students who pay Sh30,000 and below total 54,274, representing 37 percent, while those paying between 30,001 and 60,000 are 52,169 (36 percent), those paying Sh60,001-Sh90,000 are 25,987, and those paying Sh90,001 and above are 13,084, accounting for only 8 percent, respectively.

In the Financial Year 2024/25, a total of 131,991 students from the KCSE 2023 group were funded through loans amounting to Sh13. 8 billion, alongside another 134,889 students who received scholarships valued at Sh13. 9 billion.

Geoffrey Monari, Chief Executive Officer of the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB), stated that the agency developed forms to determine the vulnerability of the students, dispatching around 30,000 forms to chiefs and assistant chiefs at the community level.

Nevertheless, out of the 30,000 forms, only 12,000 responses were returned, with 95 percent of the answers indicating that the students came from impoverished backgrounds and thus required 95 percent of government support.

“We attempted to gather precise data through the chiefs, but we were unable to obtain all of the responses. In some cases, we received reports that the chiefs were contacting the parents for facilitation,” Monari said. According to Monari, certain students change their phone numbers upon entering universities, leading to difficulties in fund disbursement.

“Nonetheless, we have streamlined the application process enabling students to monitor their applications through the portal,” he clarified.

The NFM, now in its second year of implementation, aims to guarantee that students from low-income backgrounds receive maximum governmental support via scholarships and loans.

The Co-operative University of Kenya uniplus cuk student portal login

The Co-operative University of Kenya University student online portal helps a student to download KUCCPS admission letter, KUCCPS admissions lists, register for courses, register for exams, check fees balances, book room and check exam results.

THE Co-operative University of Kenya UNIVERSITY STUDENT ONLINE PORTAL

CLICK HERE TO LOGIN QUICKLY

Get the mobile app

Grade 2 Free Exams

here are the Grade 2 free CBC Assessment Exams. Download the PDF Copy of the exams here; Grade 2 CBC Exams. 

You can equally get more grade 2 exams here; Free Lower Primary (Grade 1-6), PP1 and PP2 free notes, Schemes and exams downloads

GRADE TWO EXAMS

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
CRE ACTIVITIES

TERM ——- OPENER EXAMS ———–

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

  1. God created me in his own _____________________ (way, image, man)
  2. I am _________________ before God. (Bad, ugly, special)
  3. A nuclear family is made up of father, mother and ___________________ (uncle, children, cousin)
  4. ________________________ were the first people to visit baby Jesus. (Shepherds, wise men, disciples)
  5. This is a ____________________
  6. God ____________________me. (Hate, abuse, loves)
  7. Mother to my father is my _______________________ (cousin, grandfather, grandmother)
  8. God created ____________________ to give us light during the night. (moon, sun, clouds)
  9. The Bible is divided into _________________ parts (39 ,27 ,2  )
  10. ­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­­_______________________ called Samuel. ( Elikannah ,Eli ,God)
  11. During the time of Noah , it rained for ________________ days. (7 ,40 ,20  )
  12. Daniel prayed to God ________________ times a day.(3 ,7 ,1  )
  13. ____________________ built an ark .(David, Noah ,Jonah )
  14. ____________________ was fed by a widow at Zeraphath( Elijah, Elisha, nobody )

15 .Jesus died on the ________________________(tomb, house, cross)

  1. We should have __________________ in God.(faith , jealous ,sad)

17.__________________ is telling the truth (obey, forgiveness, honesty)

  1. The disciples received the Holy Spirit on the day of ___________________(Pentecost ,birthday, Christmas)
  2. The first book in the bible is _______________________(Mathew ,Genesis, Malachi)
  3. People we do not know are called ____________________(neighbours , Christians ,strangers)
  4. The wise men who came to visit baby Jesus came from the _______________ direction.(west, south, East)

Name 3 things that God created

  1. ______________________
  2. _______________________
  3. ________________________
  4. The Bible has ____________________ books. (66, 69 , 39)

 

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
ENGLISH ACTIVITIES

TERM —- OPENER EXAMS —–

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

 

Dictation

1.___________________

  1. ___________________
  2. _____________________
  3. _______________________
  4. _________________________

Write well

  1. ookb -________________
  2. eetr – ____________________
  3. oostl – ____________________
  4. ntrai – _____________________
  5. oomn – ___________________

Write the opposite

  1. Good- ____________________
  2. Hot – __________________
  3. Father – ____________________
  4. Late – ________________
  5. Asleep – ____________________

Add –ing in the sentences

  1. The boy is _______________ (climb) the hill.
  2. The teacher is _______________ (write) on the board.
  3. The pupils are ___________________ (clap)
  4. The boy is ________________ (hide) under the table.
  5. The farmer is ________________(store) maize in the granary.

Match the animals with their young ones

  1. Woman kid
  2. Lion calf
  3. Goat baby
  4. Sheep cub
  5. Elephant Lamb

Use ‘a’ or ‘an’ to complete the sentences

  1. My father bought ____________ envelope.
  2. There is ______________umbrella in my bag.
  3. May I have _______________mango.
  4. They were resting under _________ shade.
  5. We use _______ antiseptic to kill germs.

Write in plural

  1. Chief _______________

32 .Ox- _______________

  1. Child- ___________________
  2. Shelf – _________________
  3. Bag – ________________

Fill the spaces

  1. G _ _ t
  2. _ r a n g _
  3. P _ n c _ l
  4. M _ r k _ t
  5. F l _ w _ r

Use ‘why, when,why,what’ to fill the blank spaces

  1. ______________ are we closing the school?
  2. ______________ is my bag?

43._____________ were you absent yesterday?

44._____________ are you doing?

Make words with these sounds

  1. br____________________
  2. pl _____________________
  3. ch ___________________

Write the past tense

  1. Go –  _____________________
  2. Come –  ___________________
  3. Sit – ____________________

 

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES

TERM —- OPENER EXAMS —

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

  1. We carry an ____________________when it is rainy (sack, umbrella, shirt)
  2. ____________________ keeps on changing from time to time (climate, weather)

Draw the following weather symbols

3.Rainy 4. Windy

 

 

Name 3 types of soil

  1. _______________________
  2. ________________________
  3. ________________________
  4. My country is called _______________________
  5. Our national anthem is written in 2 languages .These are________________________ and ____________________
  6. Stored water should be ________________________(covered ,poured, open )
  7. We wear _______________________ clothes when it is cold. ( light ,heavy, many)
  8. A _________________________guards our school. ( driver ,gardener ,security guard )

13.______________ is the top colour in our flag.(red ,black, white)

 

 

Name 3 harmful animals

14._________________________________

  1. ________________________________
  2. ______________________________
  3. Which soil is used for planting crops _____________________ (clay, loam, sand)
  4. __________________ are animals that are kept at home.(many, wild, domestic )

Name 3 sources of light

  1. ________________________

20.__________________________

  1. ___________________________
  2. Most leaves are _______________________ in colour. ( red ,green ,yellow)
  3. A kennel is the house of a ____________________(dog ,rabbit, cow )
  4. Name the weather symbol ­­­­­­­­­­­______________________

 

 

 

 

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
HYGIENE AND NUTRITION ACTIVITIES

TERM —- OPENER EXAMS —–

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

 

  1. We eat ________________ meals in a day. (2, 3, 1)
  2. A pig gives us ________________ (mutton, beef, pork)

Name 3 parts of a plant that we eat as food

  1. ______________________
  2. _______________________
  3. ______________________
  4. The classroom dustbin should be emptied ____________________(everyday ,never ,weekly )
  5. The first help we give to an injured person is called _____________________ (help ,pricks ,first aid )
  6. Wounds are covered with a ______________________(bandage ,paper, tissue )
  7. The first teeth to grow are called _____________________(first teeth ,good teeth ,milk teeth )
  8. We remove dirt particles from water by _____________________(boiling ,filtering ,cooling )

Write 3 things we should not share

  1. __________________________
  2. ____________________________
  3. _____________________________
  4. An ________________can be eaten raw. (apple ,beans, spinach)
  5. A ____________________ treats our teeth. ( optician ,dentist ,nurse )
  6. I use ___________________ to cut my finger nails (teeth ,knife ,nail cutter)
  7. The main source of water is ____________________(tank, tap, rain)
  8. Contaminated water can make us ____________________(healthy, cry, sick)

 

 

 

Name 3 main meals we eat  in a day   (lunch, snacks ,breakfast, chips, supper ,soda)

  1. _________________________
  2. _________________________
  3. _________________________
  4. I am a place in the house. Foods are prepared in me. I am a___________________ (dining room, kitchen ,sitting room)
  5. A ____________________ cannot be used to clean the floor ( broom ,mop ,panga )
  6. Green or red pepper tastes __________________ (sour ,sweet ,bitter )

Where are these items found in the rooms of a  house

  1. Sofa set ___________________________
  2. Bed ____________________________
  3. Frying pan ____________________________
  4. Television ______________________________
  5. Knife ______________________________
  6. Pillow ________________________________

Draw 4 fruits and write their names

31.

 

 

32.

 

 

33.

 

34.

 

 

Name the parts of our body we use to clean with the following items

  1. Comb – ________________________
  2. Toothbrush -______________________
  3. Handkerchief – __________________

Name 3 sources of water

  1. _________________________
  2. _________________________
  3. __________________________

Which part of plant do we eat from these plants

  1. Sweet potatoes – _____________________
  2. Kales – _____________________________
  3. Maize – ______________________________
  4. Sugarcane –  ___________________________
  5. Carrots –  ________________________

Name 2  bad oral habits

  1. ____________________________
  2. _____________________________
  3. We use ____________________ and clean water to wash utensils.(jug ,soap ,toothbrush)
  4. Dirty utensils bring _____________________in the house. ( Mosquitoes ,lice ,cockroaches )
  5. _________________ causes diseases. ( food ,germs, oily)

 

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
KISWAHILI ACTIVITIES

TERM —– OPENER EXAMS —–

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

 

Imla

1._________________

  1. ___________________
  2. ________________________
  3. ___________________________
  4. ______________________________

Tumia ‘hili’ au ‘haya’ kujazanafasi

  1. Gari ______________ nibovu.
  2. Matunda ___________nimatamu.
  3. Maua ______________ yananukia.
  4. Jani ____________ limeanguka.
  5. Mayai _____________yameoza

Jazapengo

  1. K _ j _ k o
  2. R _ n d a
  3. M f _ k _
  4. F u _ a n _
  5. Dir _ s _ a

Tumia – angu

Mtotowangu

  1. Kiatu _________________
  2. Mwili ___________________
  3. Kalamu ___________________
  4. Mwalimu _________________
  5. Embe _________________

Andikakinyume

  1. Lala – ________________________
  2. Lia- ______________________
  3. Anika- __________________
  4. Safi – _______________________
  5. Mrefu – ________________________

 

 

 

Andikamanenovizuri

  1. tatama – ____________________
  2. liro – _______________________
  3. gende – _______________________
  4. rampi – _______________________
  5. limumwa – ____________________

Tambuasilabikatikamanenohaya

  1. watoto = _____+ _____ + ______
  2. sahani = _____ +_____+______
  3. kisu = ____+___
  4. Kijiko =___+___+___
  5. Chura = ___+____

Andikakwawingi

  1. Choo ____________________
  2. Ufagio __________________
  3. Uta __________________
  4. Ua ____________________
  5. Mgeni ______________________

 

Andikakwanambari

  1. Arubaininanane ____________
  2. Hamsininasita _______________
  3. Themanininamoja _______________
  4. Thelathininambili ______________

Kanusha

  1. Mtotoanalia

_______________________

  1. Msicahanaanacheza .

___________________________

  1. Mama amelala.

____________________________

 

  1. Mwanafunzianasoma.

_____________________________

  1. Kijikokimevunjika.

_______________________________

50.Mzaziwa kike huitwa __________________.

 

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
LITERACY ACTIVITIES

TERM —– OPENER EXAMS —–

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

Read these words aloud

Lunch              clothes             clock               cloud               trade

Fetch               flower             animal             travel               many

Tour                plane               lucky

Read the sentences loudly

The children are taking their lunch.

My mother is washing clothes outside.

The clock has fallen and broken.

I fetch water after school.

She is watering the flower bed.

The animals are hungry.

We will travel by a plane.

Read the paragraph below aloud

A farm is where crops are planted and animals kept. In a farm we find a farmer. My father is a farmer. He has a very big farm. He plants tomatoes,onions,maize and beans. He also keep dairy cows and hens. After school I help my father in the farm. I love working in the farm.

Soma manenokwasauti

Mwalimu                    samaki            nyumba           mawingu         mkulima

Upepo                         mkate              mjomba           karatasi                       kikapu

Kifyekeo                     shoka               chakula

Soma sentensikwasauti

Mwalimuametupatiakaratasizamtihani

Kikapu cha samakikimepotea

Nyumbayamjombaimebebwanaupepo.

Mkulimaanatumiakifyekeokukatanyasi.

Mkatenichakulakitamu.

Mawingumeusiyametanda.

Shoka la babulimepotea.

Soma kifungukwasauti

Sokoninipahalitunaponunuaamakuuzabidhaatofauti.Palesokoniutawapatawanunuzinawauzaji.Kunabidhaazaainatofautikama vile nafaka ,vyombo,nguonavyakula.Beihuwaghali au wakatimwinginenafuu.Mimihupendakwendasokonina mama yangu.Napendakumsaidiakuchaguabidhaanakubeba .Nalipendasokolangu.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GRADE TWO
COMPETENCE BASED CURRICULUM
MATHEMATICAL ACTIVITIES

TERM —– OPENER EXAMS —–

NAME  
SCHOOL  
GRADE  

 

 

  1. 98= _______tens _______ones
  2. 54=________tens _______ones
  3. 6 = _______tens _______ones
  4. 356 =_______hundreds _____tens ______ones

Write the numbers in figures

  1. Two hundred and fifty six ____________
  2. Three hundred and thirty three ____________
  3. Eighty six _____________

Fill the missing numbers

  1. 0 ,5  ,10  ,15  , ____________
  2. 2 ,4   ,6  ,________  ,10  ,12
  3. 3 ,6  ,9  ,12,  15  ,_________
  4. Shade ½

 

 

 

 

 

 

  1. A quarter is written as __________
  2. 4 +  4  +  3  =  _________
  3. 26 +   13   =  __________

 

 

 

  1. 50

+ 30

_____________

_____________

 

  1. 40

+20

_______________

_______________

  1. Tens Ones

7                   4

–                      2

________________________

_________________________

  1. Tens Ones

6                  9

–   4                 4

_______________________

_______________________

  1. Kamau bought 17 books and 10 pencils. How many items did he buy altogether? _______
  2. Add 7 to 8 =
  3. Subtract 25 from 50 = ___________
  4. _____+ 7  =  12
  5. 10  +  ____  =   19
  6. 2+2+2+2=___ x ______= ____
  7. 3+3+3= _____ x ____= _____

 

_____ x ________ = ______

 

_________ x _______ = ________

 

 

  1. Share 20 mangoes among 4 boys .Each will get ____________
  2. The month of March has ____________ days.
  3. 1 hundreds 4 tens 6 ones = ___________
  4. 0 hundreds 3 tens 2 ones = ___________
  5. How many legs do 4 cows have ___________
  6. Which number is big? 55 or 25

Arrange from the largest to the smallest

  1. 38 ,  53  ,89  ,98  23  ,65  ,16

___________________________

  1. 123 ,156  ,103  ,189  ,127

______________________________

  1. 2 weeks = __________ days
  2. ______________ is the 6th month of the year.
  3. Put together 34 and 23 =____________
  4. Draw a curved line

 

 

 

Write the place value of 2 in

  1. 27 _________________
  2. 234 _________________
  3. 72 _________________
  4. 521 __________________
  5. A football ball has ______________ shape.
  6. 15 –   10 = _______

 

 

 

 

Name the shapes

 

46.____________________

 

 

  1. ______________________________
  2. ______________________________
  3. A year has _______________ months.
  4. _________________ is the second day of the week.

Apply for a Government funded Certificate or Diploma Course today; Ultimate guide

The Government, through the Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS), is undertaking a continuous enrollment of all Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) certificate holders to join national Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) institutions covering polytechnics and technical colleges at Diploma and Certificate levels.

The Government will subsidise tuition fees for enrolled learners by KShs 30,000 per year. In addition, the students will be able to apply for the Higher Education Loans Board (HELB) student loans of up to KShs 40,000 annually.

All past and recent KCSE certificate holders, irrespective of their grades, are encouraged to apply for courses of their choice on the KUCCPS website http://www.kuccps.ac.ke.

KUCCPS has service desks at Huduma Centres in Nairobi (GPO and Makadara), Kisumu, Kitui, Mombasa, Kakamega, Garissa, Eldoret, Nakuru, Meru and Nyeri.

The current recruitment drive is open until December 31st 2019 for courses starting in January 2020.

OPENING OF THE PORTAL

This year KUCCPS has opened the portal for all form four graduates who want to further studies to make their applications, online. The online application portal is now open and will close on December 31, 2019.

Here are links to the most important news portals:

For complete information on all schools in Kenya, including best private and public schools, please visit this link: Schools Portal; Complete guide to all schools in Kenya

KUCCPS Requirements to join Tvet Institutions

To qualify for TVET programmes, one must meet these basic requirements: Must score;

Level KCSE Mean Grade
Diploma C- (minus) and above
Craft Certificate D (plain) and above
Artisan Certificate D-(minus) and below

 

The available programmes, institutions, minimum entry requirements and the application procedure are available on the KUCCPS Student’s Portal accessible through the Placement Service website www.kuccps.ac.ke.

ELIGIBILITY

All KCSE certificate holders who have not benefited from government sponsorship before are eligible to apply where they meet the minimum requirements.

Successful applicants will be admitted to a college of their choice as early as January, 2020.

Applicants who need assistance should visit the KUCCPS desks in the following Huduma Centres: Nairobi (GPO and Makadara), Eldoret, Meru, Nyeri, Kisumu, Kakamega, Nakuru, Kitui, Garissa and Mombasa. Assistance may also be obtained at the KUCCPS offices at ACK Garden House (Ground Floor) on 1st Ngong Avenue in Community Area, Nairobi.

Important kuccps links:

KUCCPS Contacts

Best KMTC Courses to Consider for a Rewarding Career in Healthcare

Best KMTC Courses to Consider for a Rewarding Career in Healthcare

The Kenya Medical Training College (KMTC) stands as a premier institution in East Africa, providing specialized medical courses designed to equip students for a successful career in healthcare. Given the increasing need for healthcare professionals, selecting the right course at KMTC can lead to a variety of job prospects in hospitals, clinics, research facilities, and community health initiatives. Below are some of the top KMTC courses to consider for a satisfying and rewarding career in the healthcare field.

1. Diploma in Clinical Medicine and Surgery

This course prepares students to identify and treat different medical issues. Graduates are qualified to serve as clinical officers in hospitals, medical facilities, or private practice. It is an excellent choice for individuals who wish to engage directly with patients and deliver primary healthcare services.

2. Diploma in Nursing (Registered Nursing and Community Health Nursing)

Nursing ranks among the most sought-after professions worldwide. KMTC provides extensive nursing programs that ready students for roles in hospitals, public health organizations, and even internationally. Graduates have the option to specialize in general nursing, midwifery, or psychiatric nursing.

3. Diploma in Medical Laboratory Sciences

For individuals passionate about medical testing and diagnostics, this course offers training in analyzing bodily fluids, blood, and tissues. Graduates can find employment in hospital laboratories, research facilities, or private diagnostic practices.

4. Diploma in Pharmacy

This course educates students in pharmaceutical sciences, encompassing drug dispensing, prescription interpretation, and patient counseling. Graduates are equipped to work in hospitals, community pharmacies, and pharmaceutical corporations.

5. Diploma in Radiography and Imaging

Radiographers are essential in diagnosing illnesses through X-rays, CT scans, and MRI scans. This course provides students with the technical expertise to operate imaging equipment and support doctors in medical evaluations.

6. Diploma in Health Records and Information Technology

This course is well-suited for those aiming to pursue a career in healthcare data management. Students acquire knowledge of medical record management, hospital administrative systems, and data protection. Graduates can work in hospitals, insurance firms, and government health organizations.

7. Diploma in Dental Technology

Dental technologists support dentists by fabricating dental appliances like crowns and dentures. This course is an excellent option for individuals interested in oral healthcare without pursuing a career as a dentist.

8. Diploma in Occupational Therapy

This course centers on aiding individuals in recovering from injuries, disabilities, or mental health challenges through therapeutic activities. Occupational therapists find employment in hospitals, rehabilitation facilities, and educational institutions.

9. Diploma in Community Health and Development

If you are passionate about public health, this course trains students to engage in disease prevention, health education, and community health enhancement. Graduates can work in NGOs, government health initiatives, and community health projects.

Why Choose KMTC?

Accredited and recognized courses by the Ministry of Health.
Practical hands-on training with hospital attachments.
High employability rates in Kenya and abroad.
Opting for a healthcare course at KMTC guarantees a stable and meaningful career while positively affecting people’s lives.

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