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Kisii High School; KCSE Performance, Location, History, Fees, Contacts, Portal Login, Postal Address, KNEC Code, Photos and Admissions

KISII HIGH SCHOOL LOCATION AND HISTORY

Kisii High School is a public national boy’s school, which is a nonprofit public institution established in 1934 to provide quality secondary education to young pupils. The top brass of Kisii, the school is located approximately one and half kilometers from the Kisii town Central Business District (CBD) on the Kisii – Keroka roadThe mandate of the school is to implement the government’s educational programmes with the view of developing their potential in national leadership.

Immediately after the Colonial Government become interested in education, following the Phelps-Stokes Commission report of 1925, Kisii School started in 1934 as Government African School (GAS). The local Native Council of South Kavirondo raised the funds.

KISII HIGH SCHOOL MAJOR HIGHLIGHTS

The following are the school’s major highlights:

1934 – Started Artisan courses at Primary School (Std. equivalent to STD 4-6). But when, it was unable to get pupils, the school admitted pupils in the substandard level (equivalent of standard 2 and 3) with 15 pupils.

1938 – Presented the first candidates for Primary School Examinations. By now, the school had 60 pupils in 2 streams of 30 each. The students had to be 50% Kisii and 50% Luo (Kisii 30 Pupils, Luo 30 pupils)

1945 – The Secondary School section was started. At that time, this was called the Junior Secondary- equivalent to standard 7 and 8. The population was still 60 per class.

1946 – Presented the first student for Kenya African Preliminary Examination.

1949 – Started the senior secondary (from 3 and 4) These candidates were to be prepared for KASSE (Kenya African Secondary School Examination).

1950 – Presented candidates for KASSE (Kenya African Secondary School Examination).

1953 -The school admitted candidates for a P3 teacher training course which lasted 3 years. It was later shifted to Kabianga Teachers College (present day Kabianga Boys) before later on moving to present day Kericho Teachers Training College.

1956 – The school entered its first candidates for Cambridge School Certificate. A total of 60 students were registered.

1962- The school was among the 6 schools to introduce ‘A’ LEVEL (Art) with a single stream of 30 students.

1963 – Presented its first Higher School Certificate candidates commonly referred to as ‘A’ Level Examination.

1967 – The ‘A’ level science class or science stream was started. By now, the student population was 450 (form 1 to 6).

2012- The school was elevated to National status

The school has grown in size from 3 streams at the start of 8-4-4 to the current 7 streams with a population of 1585 students.

Currently, the school has 65 TSC teachers, 13 BOM teachers and 96 non-teaching staff. The school has had 18 principals since its inception. The current principal is Mr. Caspar Maina Momanyi.

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KISII HIGH SCHOOL ACADEMICS


The school offers abroad based curriculum with 24 subjects, 22 examinable subjects and 2 non-examinable subjects.

KISII HIGH SCHOOL CO-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

The school is very active in co-curricular activities like science and engineering fair, rugby, handball, basketball, football, hockey, badminton, table tennis, music, drama, athletics among others. In 1997, the school emerged as the national champion in soccer.

KISII HIGH SCHOOL CONTACTS

You can reach the school through any of the following contacts:

  • School Name: Kisii High School
  • Physical Location: Kisii County, Kisii Town
  • Postal Address: P.O. Box 11, Kisii 42100
  • School KNEC Code: 40700002
  • Phone Number: 254-061-2313-386
  • Email: kisiischool@yahoo.com
  • Twitter Handle: https://twitter.com/RKisiischool
  •  School Website: www.kisiischool.ac.ke

KISII HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

The school has fifteen active clubs and five societies. The school programme has Thursdays from 4 to 5 pm set aside for club activities and meetings. This is when club meetings are held. All the students are encouraged to join at least one club and one society. The main aims of the clubs and societies include the following:

1. To educate
2. To stimulate thinking
3. To do research for knowledge and information
4. To entertain
5. To develop creativity
6. To render services to oneself and society
7. To provide an avenue for socialization
8. To help students grow spiritually and morally upright
9. To help students develop and exploit gifts and talents.

The societies include:
1. The Christian Union
2. The Seventh Day Adventists
3. The Legion of Mary
4. The Young Christian Society
5. The Muslim Society.

KISII HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

Kisii School offers a great range of sporting activities for the students’ recreation. All the activities are coordinated by various teams which have team heads and captains. The teams also have team teachers who help in organization of the students and have the responsibility of taking the teams for external functions. The performance of the teams is relatively good.

KISII HIGH SCHOOL KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS

Kisii High has maintained a good performance at the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. The school has seen many students, who pass through it, pursue good courses at tertiary level. In the 2019 KCSE exams the school had a candidature of 445 students. Here is a brief analysis of the school’s results.

2018 KCSE RESULTS

YEAR ENTRY A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- E MSS UNIVERSITY ENTRY
2018 445 2 28 73 77 64 64 53 46 28 10 0 0 7.652 308 = 69%

2017 KCSE RESULT ANALYSIS

MEAN GRADE SUMMARY
YEAR ENTRY A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- E X Y MS UNIVERSITY ENTRY %
2017 352 4 42 56 68 68 45 41 17 7 4 0 0 0 0 8.273 80

2016 KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS

MEAN GRADE SUMMARY

EXAM A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- E X Y ENTRY MS
CURR 6 23 28 57 61 49 30 27 7 2 0 0 1 0 301 7.993
KCPE 3 111 115 47 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 289 9.104

2015 KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS

MEAN GRADE SUMMARY

EXAM ENTRY A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- E X Y MS
CURR 383 34 138 91 64 29 17 7 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 10.000
KCPE 382 21 126 119 64 34 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9.97

KISII HIGH SCHOOL PHOTO GALLERY

Kisii High School: Student Life and Times/ Pictorial View.
Kisii High School: Student Life and Times/ Pictorial View.

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Best, top, performing Extra County schools in Nyandarua County; Your ultimate guide

Nyahururu, Njabini and Kinangop top the list of best schools in Nyandarua County.

Extra County Schools in Kenya form the second tier of secondary schools; after National schools. They were formerly referred to as Provincial schools. These schools are distributed all over the Country with each county having its share. The schools admit students from all over the country. These schools are in 3 Categories i.e category 1 (C1), Category 2 (C2) and Category 3 (C3). The Schools are either of Mixed or single sex type.

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Here are the Extra County Schools in Nyandarua County:

School  Code School Name Category Type Cluster
7201101 NDARAGWA GIRLS Extra County Girls C3
07201102 LESHAU BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys C3
07209102 MAGOMANO SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls C3
07214101 NYAHURURU HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys C1
07214102 KANGUI SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys C3
07215202 WANJOHI SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls C1
07216101 NJABINI BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys C1
07216103 MAGUMU HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys C2
07216108 MT KINANGOP GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls C1
07225101 NYAKIAMBI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls C2

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Teachers ask Education Ministry to extend NEMIS Learner Registration deadline

Teachers ask Education Ministry to extend NEMIS Learner Registration deadline

Educators from all over the nation are now urging the Ministry of Education to postpone the deadline for registering learners under the National Education Management Information System (Nemis).

They mentioned that this request stems from the continuous malfunctions of the system. The deadline, which expired at midnight on Easter Monday, left numerous schools unable to finalize the process due to ongoing technical difficulties.

This situation has also brought together members of the Kenya Primary Schools Heads Association (Kepsha) and the Kenya National Union of Teachers (Knut), who both share their dissatisfaction with the ‘inept’ Nemis portal, which has frequently ‘experienced downtime in the past two weeks’.

According to Kepsha’s national chairperson, Fuad Ali, numerous headteachers were unable to input any information as the system crashed multiple times or failed to load.

That system urgently requires an upgrade because much of its data is used to inform capitation funding for the upcoming school term.

Not registering will result in many schools being underfunded by the government.

He appealed to the ministry to provide the schools with an additional day or two to complete the registration process.

It is intended to supplant Nemis, which, since 2017, has been digitizing data in public and private primary schools in the nation and assigns every learner a distinctive personal identifier to monitor the learner’s academic journey.

However, due to access problems and delays in providing login credentials to headteachers, this has resulted in ineffectiveness within the system.

Knut Secretary General Cohin Oyuu reiterated the demands for an extension, stating that the technical difficulties should not prevent learners from being registered.

He cautioned that not appearing in the Nemis database would hinder children’s access to learning resources and financial aid.

This poses a challenge in the registration process for young children, whose parents lack copies of their birth certificates, which are necessary for generating a UPI.

This is quite prevalent in children who have been placed to be cared for by guardians or grandparents.

Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogambo highlighted during a recent visit to Bomet County that planning and resource distribution would heavily depend on the data produced through Nemis.

The deficiencies of Nemis are indeed causing significant distress for many educators. The ministry will likely need to address this issue as an urgent priority.

Mistake leads to loss of form one data on Nemis

Data for some form ones on the National Education Management Information System, Nemis, has been erased by mistake. This is after a technical hitch was experienced at the portal that stores all primary school and secondary school learners’ information, in Kenya. The erasure does not only affect the 2020 form ones but also new comers in some schools.

“We had registered over 200 students on the system. But, the system shows that we now have zero form ones. Uploading data into this system was a herculean task. We had to trans night so as to beat set deadlines,” says a teacher whose school’s Nemis data had been deleted.

SEE ALSO;
DATA TO BE RESTORED.

The ministry officials had promised to sort out the mess by Monday.

Screenshot showing that Nemis data for this school is missing; for their form ones.

The government uses the crucial data on Nemis to disburse fees capitation for learners in all public schools. The data is also used for the medical insurance scheme for learners that is provided by the National Hospital Insurance Fund, NHIF. Further, details on Nemis are used to identify participants during co-curricular activities championships.

It is a mandatory requirement that all learners be captured on Nemis. But, in some cases the process of enlisting the learners has been hampered by lack of birth certificates for some of them. Those seeking transfers away from their current schools must get approval through a process that encompasses use of the system.

Filling students’ Bio Data on NEMIS; How to complete the new students and 2020 form ones’ admission process by updating their Bio data on NEMIS

The admission process of the 2020 form ones shall be considered complete once their Bio Data has been updated on the National Education management Information System, NEMIS. Once the learner is admitted (See the admission procedure here: NEMIS guide on how to admit new students/ form ones), you will have to then update their details on the NEMIS. The Ministry of Education requires schools to update the Bio data for students in order to:
  1. Enable registration of the learner for the National Hospital Insurance Fund, NHIF, services.
  2. Facilitate disbursement of the Free Secondary Education, FSE, funds for the learner.
  3. Help the Ministry in tracking the learner.

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

HOW TO UPDATE THE LEARNER’S BIO DETAILS.

  1. Visit the NEMIS portal at http://nemis.education.go.ke
  2. Log onto the system by using the official log in credentials; User Name and Password.
  3. Once logged in, click on ‘Form one Admission/ Reported List’
  4. The ‘REPORTED STUDENT LIST’ will be displayed.
  5. Click on ‘BIO DATA’ to update the details for each learner.
  6. Fill in the Basic, Contact and Special Needs Details for the learner. Save the changes.
  7. Repeat procedure 5 and 6; until details for all the admitted learners are captured.

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The ‘LEARNER’ tab, on the NEMIS window, can also be used to carry out the following learner related operations:
  1. PENDING REGISTRATION: View a list of learners whose Registration is pending. These are learners whose details have not been entered as required i.e missing some information like their photographs.
  2. VIEW MY LEARNERS: A menu used to view the list of all learners whose details have been fully updated on the NEMIS system.
  3. LIST OF ADMISSION REQUESTS: Shows the list of admission requests as uploaded onto the NEMIS system for approval by the Ministry of Education’s field officers.
  4. LIST OF PROCESSED ADMISSION REQUESTS: To display the list of learners whose admission requests have been approved by the Ministry of Education’s Field officers.
  5. RECEIVE LEARNER: Used to admit a continuing learner; who has transferred from another school.
  6. RELEASE LEARNER: Used to transfer a learner to join another school after the transfer has been granted by the Education Ministry’s Field Officers.

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