Tag Archives: kcpe 2021 mathematics

KCPE results 2021 school ranking – Top 100 Schools, Candidates

Here is the complete list of the Top candidates in KCPE 2021:

1. Magata Bruce Makenzi, Gilgil Hills Academy (428)

2. Momanyi Ashley Kerubo, Makini School – Kibos (427)

3. Kuoma Charity, Holy Family Misihu Girls (426)

4. Mbugua Sharon Wairimu Muteti, Emmanuel Academy (426)

5. Muteti Shantel Ndinda, Kitengela international school (426)

6.Stanley Otieno Omondi – Rofin Field Junior Secondary School (426)

7. Wekesa Naomi – White Star Academy (426)

8. Kimani Ethan Karuga – Stopping Stone Preparatory (426)

9. Njeru Joel Junior Musyoka – Nyagwa Primary School (425)

10. Kirinya Muriuki Victor – PCEA Mwimbi Boarding Primary School (425)

11. Diana Ross Atolo – Fesbeth Academy (425)

12. Kaberia Emmanuel Munene – New Bambin (425)

13. Emmanuel Kiplagat Ngetich – Moi Primary School Kabarak (425)

14. George Morris Otieno – Hill school (425)

Get more details/ results here: Knec Portal Online.

KCPE dates 2021-2022 (Official KCPE timetable from Knec)

The Kenya National Examinations Council, Knec, has released the revised and final KCPE 2021-2022 Timetable and instructions to candidates who will sit for their examinations in March 2022.

According to the Knec official 2021-2022 KCPE timetable, the exams will kick off on MONDAY 07.03.2022 and end on WEDNESDAY 09.03.2022.

2021 KCPE EXAMINATION TIMETABLE & INSTRUCTIONS

1.0  TIMINGS OF PAPERS IN THE 2021 KCPE EXAMINATION AND INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERVISORS, INVIGILATORS & CANDIDATES

The time allowed for each paper is indicated against the name of the paper and NO EXTRA TIME IS TO BE ALLOWED.

Time for reading through questions is part of the time shown on the question paper except where special paper instructions indicate otherwise.  Supervisors and Invigilators should ensure that candidates are issued with personalized mark sheets that bear their correct names and index numbers.

Related; 2021-2022 KCSE Timetable download (knec revised/final copy)

2.0  DAYS, DATES, SESSIONS AND DURATION OF 2021 KCPE EXAMINATION PAPERS

2.0  DAYS, DATES, SESSIONS AND DURATION OF 2021 KCPE EXAMINATION PAPERS
ITEM DAY & DATE SESSION ITEM NO. PAPER DURATION
2.1 FRIDAY 04.03.2022 REHEARSAL DAY
2.2 DAY 1
MONDAY 07.03.2022
8.30 am − 10.30 am 1 Mathematics 2 hours
8.30 am − 10.30 am 2 Mathematics (Large Print) 2 hours
8.30 am – 11.00 am 3 Mathematics (Braille) 2 hours 30 minutes
11.00 am – 11.30 am BREAK 30 minutes
11.30 am − 1.10 pm 4 English Section A − Language 1 hour 40 minutes
11.30 am − 1.10 pm 5 English Section A − Language  (Large Print) 1 hour 40 minutes
11.30 am −  1.30 pm 6 English Section A− Language (Hearing Impaired) 2 hours
11.30 am −  1.40 pm 7 English Section A – Language (Braille) 2 hours 10 minutes
1.40 pm – 2.30 pm BREAK 50 minutes
2.30 pm −  3.10 pm 8 English Section B − Composition 40 minutes
2.30 pm −  3.10 pm 9 English Section B – Composition (Large Print) 40 minutes
2.30 pm –  3.20 pm 10 English Section B −Composition (Hearing
Impaired)
50 minutes
2.30 pm –  3.20 pm 11 English Section B – Composition (Braille) 50 minutes
2.3 DAY 2
TUESDAY
08.03.2022
8.30 am – 10.10 am 12 Science 1 hour 40 minutes
8.30 am – 10.10 am 13 Science (Large Print) 1 hour 40 minutes
8.30 am – 10.40 am 14 Science  Braille 2 hours 10 minutes
10.40 am – 11.10 am BREAK 30 minutes
11.10 am – 12.50 pm 15 Kiswahili Lugha 1 hour 40 minutes
11.10 am – 12.50 pm 16 Kiswahili Lugha (Large Print) 1 hour 40 minutes
11.10 am – 12.50 pm 17 Kenyan Sign Language – Section A 1 hour 40 minutes
11.10 am – 1.20 pm 18 Kiswahili Lugha (Braille) 2 hours 10 minutes
1.20 pm – 2.10 pm BREAK 50 minutes
2.10 pm –  2.50 pm 19 Kiswahili Insha 40 minutes
2.10 pm –  2.50 pm 20 Kiswahili Insha (Large Print) 40 minutes
2.10 pm –  2.50 pm 21 Kenyan Sign Language Section B Composition 40 minutes
2.10 pm –  3.00 pm 22 Kiswahili Insha (Braille) 50 minutes
2.4 DAY 3
WEDNESDAY
09.03.2022
8.30 am – 10.45 am 23 Social Studies and R.E 2 hours 15 minutes
8.30 am – 10.45 am 24 Social Studies and R.E  (Large Print) 2 hours 15 minutes
8.30 am – 11.15 am 25 Social Studies and R.E (Braille) 2 hours 45 minutes
3.0  NOTE:
The Kenyan Sign Language papers should be taken only by candidates with Hearing Impairment (HI).

 

4.0    INSTRUCTIONS AND GUIDELINES TO SUPERVISORS, TEACHERS AND CANDIDATES

4.1    INSTRUCTIONS TO SUPERVISORS AND INVIGILATORS

Supervisors and invigilators should call the attention of the candidates to the Instructions/Guidelines and adhere to them.  They should also ensure that candidates are issued with personalized answer sheets that have their correct names and index numbers.

4.2    INSTRUCTIONS TO TEACHERS

TEACHERS are advised to ensure that candidates clearly understand the instructions given below and are aware of the penalties for examination irregularities or misconduct.  Candidates are required to follow these instructions carefully.

4.3    INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES

4.3.1   Avail yourself for searching outside the examination room and be seated at your desk/table 15 minutes before the time scheduled for the paper. Morning sessions will start at 8.30 a.m.

4.3.2   A candidate who arrives late will be required to give a satisfactory reason to the Supervisor.  Only in exceptional circumstances will a paper be given to any candidate who is more than half an hour late.  Punctuality should be observed for all papers.

4.3.3   Ensure that your name and index number have been written and crossed correctly on the answer sheet.

4.3.4   Check to ensure that each page of your question paper is printed.

4.4    CAUTION TO CANDIDATES

4.4.1  You are not allowed to leave the examination room before the end of the period allocated to the paper except with special permission from the Supervisor.

NO CANDIDATE SO PERMITTED TO LEAVE MAY TAKE A QUESTION PAPER OR ANSWER SHEET/SCRIPT OUT OF THE EXAMINATION ROOM.

4.4.2  Do not leave a sheet of paper you have written on or your answers in such a position that another candidate can read them.

You should not give or obtain unfair assistance, or attempt to do so, whether by copying or in any other way, and your work should not show proof of such unfair assistance.

4.4.3  No communication whatsoever in whatever manner between candidates or with outsiders is allowed during the examination.

4.4.4  You are not allowed to have in your possession or in your proximity while in the examination room, any book, notes, papers or any other materials whatsoever except the correct question papers and any materials expressly authorized by the Kenya National Examinations Council.

4.4.5  You must return immediately to the Supervisor any question paper that has smudges, has errors or is badly printed.

4.4.6  You must not take any used or unused paper out of the examination room.  Any rough work must be done on the official question paper.

4.4.7  Any misconduct or causing of disturbance in or near the examination room will be treated as an examination irregularity.

4.4.8  Cell phones or any other electronic communication device are prohibited in examination centres.  Any candidate caught in possession of a cell phone/any other electronic communication device will have his/her results cancelled.

4.5    PENALTY FOR EXAMINATION IRREGULARITIES

4.5.1   The KNEC Act No. 29 of 2012 Offences and Penalties stated in Sections 27 to 40 for cases of examination irregularities will apply. Some of the highlights in these Sections state that:

4.5.1.1    A candidate who commits an examination irregularity in any paper will have the results for the WHOLE SUBJECT cancelled.

Such a candidate will not be entitled to a result for the subject.  This will be reflected as (00).

4.5.1.2    If there is evidence of wide-spread irregularities in any examination centre, the examination results for the whole centre will be cancelled.

4.5.1.3    Any person who:

  1. a) gains access to examination material and knowingly reveals the contents, whether orally or in writing, to an unauthorized party, whether a candidate or not, will be in violation of Section 27of the Act and the penalty will be imprisonment for a term not exceeding ten years, or a fine not exceeding two million shillings or both;
  2. b) willfully and maliciously damages examination material will be in violation of Section 30 of the Act and the penalty will be imprisonment for a term not exceeding five years or a fine not exceeding five million shillings or both;
    c) is not registered to take a KNEC examination but, with intent to impersonate, presents or attempts to present himself to take the part of an enrolled candidate will be in violation of Section 31 of the Act, and shall be guilty of an offence and liable to  imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years or a fine not exceeding two million shillings or both and shall be prohibited from taking an examination conducted by or on behalf of the Council for a period of three years.

4.5.2   Please ensure that you do not commit any examination irregularity to avoid having your results cancelled.

Download the official KCPE 2021-2022 Timetable in PDF.

KCPE results 2021 top 100 students

Here is the complete list of the Top candidates in KCPE 2021:

1. Magata Bruce Makenzi, Gilgil Hills Academy (428)

2. Momanyi Ashley Kerubo, Makini School – Kibos (427)

3. Kuoma Charity, Holy Family Misihu Girls (426)

4. Mbugua Sharon Wairimu Muteti, Emmanuel Academy (426)

5. Muteti Shantel Ndinda, Kitengela international school (426)

6.Stanley Otieno Omondi – Rofin Field Junior Secondary School (426)

7. Wekesa Naomi – White Star Academy (426)

8. Kimani Ethan Karuga – Stopping Stone Preparatory (426)

9. Njeru Joel Junior Musyoka – Nyagwa Primary School (425)

10. Kirinya Muriuki Victor – PCEA Mwimbi Boarding Primary School (425)

11. Diana Ross Atolo – Fesbeth Academy (425)

12. Kaberia Emmanuel Munene – New Bambin (425)

13. Emmanuel Kiplagat Ngetich – Moi Primary School Kabarak (425)

14. George Morris Otieno – Hill school (425)

Get more details/ results here: Knec Portal Online.

Other to candidates in KCPE 2021 Results

Ryan Dan Abok

He scored the following grades: English 79, Kiswahili 82, Mathematics 85, Science 79, Social Studies 84; total 409. He studied at Mudasa School, Vihiga.

Terrance Inyeni

He scored the following grades: English 85, Kiswahili 75, Mathematics 85, Science 79, Social Studies 84; total 408. He studied at St. Peter’s Boys’ Primary School.

Tessie Jendayi Achieng

She scored the following grades: English 85, Kiswahili 81, Mathematics 83, Science 75, Social Studies 87; total 411. She studied at St. Anne’s Mumias.

Sharon Wairimu Wainaina

She got 406 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Lizar School in Naivasha, Nakuru County.

Bradley Kenneth Wanyonyi

He got 417 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Bungoma DEB School.

Moenga Elton Machoka

He got 419 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at Kagaki School, Nakuru County.

Maloba Isaac Wanyama

He got 422 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Bungoma DEB School.

Ian Duncan

He got 420 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the St. Peter’s Elite School in Gilgil, Nakuru County.

Joan Mugo Wanjira

She got 411 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at the Radiance Academy in Nakuru County.

Kuruga Collins Ngure

He got 423 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Ndima Kanini Academy in Nyeri County.

Rion Kariuki

He got 422 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Emmanuel Academy.

Abigael Njeri

She got 424 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at the Emmanuel Academy.

Jamin Muthamia

He scored 420 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Emmanuel Academy.

Fadhili Muinani

He scored 424 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Stepping Stones Elementary School in Kitengela, Kajiado County.

Hortense Njeri

She scored 415 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at the Moi Primary School in Nakuru County.

Lorna Mudzihana Lwembe

She scored 414 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Bethany Christians Academy in Kwale County.

Sarita Michael

She scored 420 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at the Stepping Stones Elementary School in Kitengela.

Kiplimo Chanelle Jeruto

She scored 408 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at the Lizar Academy in Naivasha, Nakuru County.

Dictor Ngor

He scored 414 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Hill School in Edloret, Uasin Gishu County.

Wairi Amani George

He scored 420 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Nyali Primary School in Mombasa. His marks distribution was as follows: English 88, Kiswahili 83, Mathematics 85, Science 79, and Social Studies 85.

Halkano Abdul-Hakim Wachile

He scored 421 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at the Moi Forces Academy in Nairobi.

His marks distribution was as follows: English 87, Kiswahili 83, Mathematics 85, Science 79, and Social Studies 87.

Mitchelle Chelangat

She scored 401 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at the St. Peter’s Academy in Narok County. Her marks distribution was as follows: English 78, Kiswahili 83, Mathematics 83, Science 75 and Social Studies 82.

Linda Awinja

She scored 404 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. Awinja studied at CITAM Woodley in Nairobi.

Magata Bruce Makenzi

He scored 428 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at Gilgil Hills Academy in Naivasha, Nakuru County.

Mutai Kiplangat Kevin 

He scored 410 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at Tenwek Boarding Primary School in Bomet County.

Stella Wanjiku Thairu

She got 417 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at St Anthony’s School in Kiambu County.

Ethan Kimani

He scored 426 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at Stepping Stones Preparatory School in Thika, Kiambu County.

Rotich Yvette Chelang’at

She scored 421 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Kitengela International Schools.

Steven Shayan

He scored 419 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Oruba Primary School in Migori County.

Muriithi Jasmine

She scored 420 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Kitengela International Schools.

Elsie Damar

She scored 423 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Makini School in Nairobi County.

Wendy Makena

She scored 421 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. She studied at Kathigiri Boarding in Meru County.

Mishael Simiyu

He scored 424 out of 500 marks in the 2021 KCPE exam. He studied at Kitengela International School in Kajiado County.

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

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

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

2021 KCSE, KCPE registration deadline extended.

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

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

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

Related news;

2021 KCSE candidates registration forms in free pdf downloads

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

KCSE 2021 Knec registration requirements for all candidates

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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