Category Archives: Latest Education News

A category dedicated to all education news in Kenya and other countries across the world. This is your one stop location for all news related to the education sector.

KNEC: Online User manual for KNEC contracted professionals: Centre managers, supervisors, invigilators.. How to apply for KNEC supervisors and invigilators jobs. How to update KNEC Contracted personal data online

THE CONTRACTED PROFESSIONALS SYSTEM (CP2)
The contracted professionals system Link/ URL: https://cp2.knec.ac.ke

The Contracted Professionals System (CP2) is an integrated electronic
system to automate the management of officers who are recruited to assist
KNEC in administering the examinations.

The main aim of the system is to ensure that KNEC captures correct,
accurate and timely details of all the personnel who are involved in the
supervision, invigilation and management of examinations. This will help
KNEC to efficiently process claims for payments, monitoring attendance
during the examinations period, accountability for the contracted
professionals involved and streamline query resolutions.

The system complements the current declarations forms that are signed
and filled by all the personnel involved. In addition, contracted
professionals data requested is stored in a central database for ease of management.

All Contracted professionals are required to submit their details through the platform and apply for Job/ Vacancy based on the roles they play during the administration of various examinations in regards to the supervision, invigilation and management of each specific examination.

Important links:

Download the user manual by clicking on the blue link below (Courtesy of KNEC):

KNEC- Online manual for KNEC Contracted Professionals

Also read;

Kisii School’s KCSE 2024-2025 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

Kisii School’s KCSE 2024-2025 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

KISII SCHOOL’S KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS & GRADES COUNT- 2024

Kisii School recorded impressive results in the KCSE 2025 exams. Here is  the school’s official results as released by the Kenya National Examinations Council, Knec, on January Thursday 9th, 2024 at Mitihani House in Nairobi.

GRADE CANDIDATES’ COUNT
A (PLAIN) 24
A- (MINUS) 91
B+ (PLUS) 127
B (PLAIN) 118
B- (MINUS) 111
C+ (PLUS) 94
C  (PLAIN) 67
C- (MINUS) 29
D+ (PLUS) 8
D (PLAIN) 1
D- (MINUS) 0
E 00
X 01
Y 0
U 0
P 0
W 0
TOTAL/ ENTRY 671
MEAN POINTS 8.581
SCHOOL MEAN  B (plain)
CANDIDATES WITH C+ & ABOVE 565
UNIVERSITY PASS % 84%

Riyabe Secondary School’s KCSE 2024 Verified Results Analysis & Grade

Nyakeore Secondary School’s KCSE 2024 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

St. Benedict’s High- Budalang’i School’s KCSE 2024 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

Kalobeyei Secondary School KCSE 2024 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

Senetwo Mixed Day Secondary School KCSE 2024 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

kcse 2024 results summary analysis nationally with mean grade counts. Get the KCSE 2024/2025 Verified Results Analysis & Grade Count

KCSE Agriculture 443/3 project 2021 pdf download (Instructions and Marking Schemes)

The 2021 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) instructions and marking schemes for Agriculture 443/3 Project have been released by the Kenya National Examinations Council, Knec.

The Examination will be done by candidates from July 2021 to January, 2022. The Project Component is mandatory for the candidate to be graded.

As usual, there are two alternative projects, namely Project A and Project B. Each school should select only one alternative. It is therefore necessary for the Agriculture teacher to discuss the alternatives with the School Principal and the candidates so as to select the most appropriate alternative.

The Agriculture Teacher will mark all candidates’ projects.
The projects should be accessible for monitoring by authorized KNEC agent(s).

KCSE 2021 AGRICULTURE 443/3 PROJECT GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

The Agriculture teacher, School Principal and candidates should discuss the alternative projects and make a suitable choice appropriate for the school as soon as this document is received from the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC).

Each candidate should read the instructions, conceptualize and write a brief description of how he or she plans to carry out the project. The candidate should keep this write up in his or her project portfolio (file or folder). The portfolio can be physical or electronic in a computer or other digital storage devices. The electronic portfolio should also be accessible to the School Principal, and Deputy Principal.

The candidate should then submit a summary of his/her project requirements to the Agriculture teacher who will then compile for the school to provide the inputs.

Each candidate is required to maintain a collection of evidence of performance on the specified milestones at different stages of project implementation. The pieces of evidence should include write-ups, photographs and video recordings (where appropriate).

Maintenance of a project portfolio of evidence will be monitored and assessed.

The candidates are individually required to keep records of their project activities and observations, which they will later use to write the final project report.

Each candidate should be supplied with an adequate number of ruled A4 papers on which to write the initial project description and final project report. Each of these should be between 1, 000 and 1, 500 words. Alternatively, the report can be typed and printed.

In addition, each candidate should be given a declaration form which will make the cover page of the report.

The school should provide adequate security for the candidates’ projects.

The project chosen by the school must be seen and treated as an examination. It must therefore be the candidate’s true and unaided work. At the same time, the scores awarded by the Agriculture teacher must be objective and remain confidential.

The Agriculture teacher should assess each candidate’s project from time to time using the marking scheme and time lines provided by KNEC and enter the marks in the individual candidate project assessment sheets. It is important that the marks are entered in the project assessment sheets immediately after each assessment.

All the project assessment sheets must be kept under lock and key in the School Principal’s office in a sealed envelope. They should be made available only to the Agriculture teacher whenever the teacher is going to assess the project or an authorized KNEC agent. The sheets must be returned to the School Principal immediately after each assessment.

The School Principal should check to ensure that scores are entered on the assessment sheets after every assessment. In the absence of the School Principal, the Deputy School Principal should be in charge of the custody of the documents.

The candidate scores on the project, together with a pictorial evidence of the entire school project status will be electronically submitted to KNEC twice. Milestone I by 15th October 2021 and milestone II by 31st January 2022.

The Agriculture teacher should transfer the total score of each candidate from the assessment sheet to the Manual Mark Sheet. The scores, together with a photograph showing the project status for the entire class at the time the last assessment was done should be uploaded on the KNEC Portal. The photograph should be in .gif or .jpeg format.

It should capture the school Principal, Agriculture teacher and candidates standing at their respective projects in full school uniform. This should be done following the time lines provided.

The index numbers of candidates should be entered in assessment sheets and manual mark sheets in ascending order ensuring that all candidates have the same Index Numbers as in the final examination.

The KNEC Portal will only be accessible for the uploading of scores from 15th September to 15th October 2021 for milestone I and 1st to 31st January 2022 for milestone II. The scores once uploaded cannot be accessed for alteration.

The Agriculture Teacher should write a brief report about the centre using the centre report form provided by KNEC.

The project implementation and assessment should be completed by the end of January 2022.

At the end of the project, the School Principal must ensure that the Assessment Sheets and
Manual Mark Sheet are duly filled, signed and stamped. All the candidates’ Agriculture Project Reports, Project Assessment Sheets, Manual Mark Sheets and Project Report Form for the centre should be packed and handed over to the Sub-County Director of Education in the first week of February 2022.

The Sub-County Director of Education will then hand over all the documents to the Kenya National Examinations Council.

Also read;

2021 Knec projects for KCSE candidates: Project Instructions and How to capture Milestone 1 and 2 marks and photos

KCSE 2021 Computer Studies 451/3 Projects, KNEC Instructions To Candidates and Marking Schemes

PROJECT A: VEGETABLE CROP PRODUCTION

  1. Each school should select only one crop from the following:
    a) Carrots (Daucus carota) e) Capsicum (Capsicum annuum)
    b) French beans (Phaseolus vulgaris) f) Beetroot (Beta vulgaris)
    c) Tomatoes (Solanuma lycopersicum) g) Cucumber (Cucumis sativus)
    d) Bulb onions (Allium cepa) h) Eggplant (Solanum melongena)
  2. The Project work should be carried out by the candidates in the Form IV class between 26th July 2021 and 31st January 2022.
  3. The variety of crop should be suited to the ecological zone of the school.
  4. The school should acquire seeds or seedlings to be able to provide them to the candidates at the time of planting.
  5. Each candidate should be allocated a space on which to carry out the project. Candidates are not limited to the 4m x 3m plot. They are encouraged to use other innovative ways of growing the selected crop. The candidates’ projects should be numbered according to the candidates’ Index Numbers in ascending order.
  6. After space allocation, candidates should be instructed to grow the selected crop up to harvesting by applying appropriate agronomic and management practices.
  7. The Agriculture Teacher should assess each candidate’s project using the marking scheme provided by KNEC.
  8. The Agriculture Teacher should then mark each candidate’s project report out of 20 marks using the guidelines provided by KNEC. The marks for each candidate should be entered in the appropriate column on the assessment sheet.
  9. The total score of each candidate should then be transferred from the assessment sheet to the manual mark sheet. Ensure that these scores are entered according to candidates’ index numbers in ascending order.
  10. The project should be concluded and handed over to the school by the end of January 2022.

PROJECT B: LIVESTOCK REARING

  1. Each school should select only one type of livestock from the following:
    a) Chicken – (two per candidate)
    b) Rabbits – (two per candidate)
    c) Pigs – (one per candidate)
    d) Goats/sheep – (one per candidate)
    e) Calf – (one per candidate)
  2. This project should be carried out from July 2021 and candidates should conclude it by the end of January 2022, when they should hand over the project to the school. The school should then make appropriate decision and arrangement on how best to rear the livestock or dispose of them.
  3. Schools choosing this project shall be required to provide each candidate with the following facilities:

(a) Housing structures

Each candidate should be provided with appropriate housing structure for the class of livestock selected by 5th August 2021 latest. The housing structures should be bought or made by the school. The dimensions of the housing structure should be appropriate to the class of livestock selected. It is important to ensure the following:

(i) Proper ventilation and lighting;
(ii) The roof should be waterproof if the housing structure is to be kept outdoors;
(iii) The floor of the housing structure may be weld mesh, slatted timber, earthen or concrete;
(iv) Housing structures may be singly or in several units attached horizontally. The chicken/rabbit houses may be placed on top of each other up to a maximum of three tiers;
(v) Housing structures can be placed indoors or outdoors depending on design and security arrangements;
(vi) Each house should be lockable. One of the keys to the house should be labelled and kept at the Head teacher’s office. The other key should be kept by the candidate for regular use.

Each candidate should;

  • Write his or her full index number on the housing structure provided;
  • Equip the house with a feeder and waterer;
  • Equip the cage with a record keeping card;
  • Inventively make other preparation on the cage to make it ready for rearing the livestock.

(b) Livestock

A school selecting this project should acquire and give the selected class of livestock to candidates by 15th August 2021.

Note: Procurement of livestock is the responsibility of the school and NOT that of the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC).

(c) Means of weighing

The school should provide a portable means of weighing or estimating weight up to 100 kg.

(d) Feeds

The school should provide enough feeds to each candidate for feeding the livestock.

4. After the candidates have been provided with the facilities outlined in (2) above, they should be instructed to:
(a) weigh the livestock accurately and record their weights on a record card;
(b) rear the livestock up to the end of second term;
(c) keep records of the activities carried out and observations made during the rearing period. These records will be used by the candidates to write their final report. The records should be written on a record card and hung securely inside the cage.
(d) avail the records to the agriculture teacher or KNEC agent whenever required.

5. The Agriculture teacher should assess each candidate’s project two times (the 1st for milestone I and the 2nd for milestone II) using the marking scheme provided by KNEC. The scores for milestone I assessment should be uploaded by 15th October 2021 and the ones for milestone II by 31st January 2022.

6. The Agriculture teacher should then mark each candidate’s project report out of 20 marks using the guidelines provided by KNEC. All the marks for each candidate should be entered in the appropriate column of the assessment sheet.

7. The total score of each candidate should then be transferred from the assessment sheet to the manual mark sheet. Ensure that these scores are entered according to candidates’ index numbers in ascending order.

8. The project should be concluded and handed over to the school by the end of January 2022.

TSC road map for the 2020 mass recruitment of teachers- Merit lists, interview dates and venues for all Counties

Here are the TSC October 2020 mass recruitment merit lists, interview dates and venues per County. You can now download all the lists here.

BELOW ARE THE TSC RECRUITMENT SCHEDULES PER COUNTY

Latest TSC recruitment schedule.

DOWNLOAD LISTS FOR SHORTLISTED APPLICANTS PER COUNTY, BELOW;

Downloads Of All TSC 2021 Replacement and Recruitment Interview Merit Lists Per County

Looking for all the Teachers Service Commission, TSC, 2021 recruitment merit lists for all Counties and Sub- Counties? Download all the lists here;

TSC Merit lists for the July 2021 recruitment.

TSC MERIT LIST FOR ELGEYO MARAKWET

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KIAMBU : GATUNDU NORTH

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MURANG’A

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KILIFI : MAGARINI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KISUMU : SEME

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KILIFI : MALINDI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BUSIA : TESO NORTH

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BOMET

TSC MERIT LIST FOR EMBU

TSC MERIT LIST FOR NAKURU : GILGIL

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KAKAMEGA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KIBWEZI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MURANGA : KIGUMO

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KILIFI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KITUI CENTRAL

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KITUI COUNTY

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KITUI : MWINGI CENTRAL

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KILIFI : RABAI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KURIA WEST

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KILIFI : MALINDI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MURANGA : MARAGWA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR THARAKA NITHI : MAARA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MIGORI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MACHAKOS TOWN

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MACHAKOS

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KILIFI : MAGARINI

TSC MERIT LIST FOR ELGEYO MARAKWET WEST

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MACHAKOS : MASINGA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MERU SOUTH

TSC MERIT LIST FOR NAKURU : MOLO

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KISUMU : MUHORONI REPLACEMENT SECONDARY

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KIAMBU : KIAMBAA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR TRANS NZOIA EAST

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KISUMU NYAKACH

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MIGORI : NYATIKE REPLACEMENT

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MIGORI NYATIKE- 4000 Recruitment secondary 2021

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MACHAKOS YATTA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MIGORI : RONGO

TSC MERIT LIST FOR SIAYA : RARIEDA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR SIAYA : UGENYA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR ELGEYO MARAKWET : MARAKWET EAST

TSC MERIT LIST FOR KISII : SOUTH MUGIRANGO

TSC MERIT LIST FOR HOMA BAY : SUBA

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BOMET EAST

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BOMET : CHEPALUNGU

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BOMET : KONOIN

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BOMET : SOTIK

TSC MERIT LIST FOR TANA RIVER : GARSEN

TSC MERIT LIST FOR Recruitment – Secondary : Central Region

TSC MERIT LIST FOR TANA RIVER : GALOLE

TSC MERIT LIST FOR LAIKIPIA WEST

TSC MERIT LIST FOR siaya-subcounty-tsc-recruitment-merit-list-2021

TSC MERIT LIST FOR UASIN GISHU : SOY

TSC MERIT LIST FOR UASIN GISHU SOY-SEC-4000-JULY-2021

TSC MERIT LIST FOR BUSIA : TESO SOUTH

TSC MERIT LIST FOR MIGORI : URIRI

See also; TSC Mass recruitment interview dates and venues per County- 2021

TSC interview dates and venues 2021 for mass recruitment per County (Kakamega)
TSC interview dates and venues 2021 for mass recruitment per County (Trans Nzoia)
TSC interview dates and venues 2021 for mass recruitment per County (Busia)
TSC interview dates and venues 2021 for mass recruitment per County (Kisii)
TSC interview dates and venues 2021 for mass recruitment per County (Nyamira)

DOWNLOAD MORE TSC MERIT LISTS PER COUNTY

TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Tana River)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Kitui)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Tharaka Nithi)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Elgeyo Marakwet)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Busia)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Kilifi)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Bomet)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Murang’a)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Kilifi)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Machakos)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Kakamega)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Embu)
TSC merit list July 2021 per County (Siaya)
Updated TSC shortlisted candidates July 2021 recruitment (Latest TSC Merit Lists Per County)

Strathmore University List of all Courses & Requirements (Latest, Updated)

STRATHMORE UNIVERSITY

  1. Bachelor of Business Information Technology
  2. Bachelor of Business Science
  3. Bachelor of Commerce
  4. Bachelor of Laws
  5. Bachelor of Science in Hospitality and Tourism
  6. Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management
  7. Bachelor of Science in Informatics
  8. Bachelor of Science in Leadership and Management
  9. Bachelor of Science in Telecommunication
  10. Master of Arts in Applied Philosophy and Ethics
  11. Master of Business Administration
  12. Master of Business Administration in Healthcare Management
  13. Master of Commerce
  14. Master of Educational Practice
  15. Master of Public Policy Management
  16. Master of Science in Computer-Based Information
  17. Master of Science in Educational Management
  18. Master of Science in Information Technology
  19. Master of Science in Telecommunications and Innovation
  20. Postgraduate Diploma in Educational Management Systems
  21. Bachelor of Arts in Communication
  22. Bachelor of Arts in Development Studies and Philosophy
  23. Bachelor of Arts in International Studies
  24. Bachelor of Science in Informatics and Computer Science
  25. Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management
  26. Masters in Educational Practice for Academics
  27. Master of Science in Biomathematics
  28. Master of Science in Information Systems Security
  29. Master of Science in Mathematical Finance
  30. Master of Science in Statistical Science
  31. Masters in Development Finance
  32. Masters in Agribusiness Management
  33. Masters of Laws
  34. Doctor of Philosophy in Business and Management
  35. Doctor of Philosophy in Research

KCPE 2023 English Commonly Tested Questions

COMMONLY KCPE TESTED QUESTIONS

ENGLISH

200 PREDICTION QUESTIONS

                                              Time: 2 Hours 30 Mins

 

 

Fill in the blank spaces numbered 1 to 15.

______1______ years of public awareness campaigns, speed _______2______ the biggest killer on our roads. When you are ______3______, it is not easy to stop your vehicle or

______4______ it in case of an emergency. ______5______, it is not easy to respond swiftly to

______6______ conditions or situations. The mobile phone is another contributor

______7______ road accident. Not only is using your mobile phone while driving illegal

______8______ it is also dangerous.  The use of a mobile phone while behind the wheels ______9______ distraction among the motorists.______10______, some motorists still enjoy chatting different social media platforms while driving. If only they ______12______ what dangers they are exposing themselves ______13______.

Drunk driving often ______14______ in accidents. A motorist who drives under the influence of alcohol ______15______ to make good judgment on the road.

Questions 16 to 30

Read the passage below. It contains blank spaces numbered 16 to 30. For each blank spaces

For me the actual writing of a composition seems fairly easy. I sit down     16     my desk and write. It is the      17     up of the story that is     18    difficult. Most of my compositions are done early in the morning     19 . I find myself fresh. the process of writing     20     compositions is clear. After I have drafted the composition says exactly what I    21      to put across. I used to     22     this important step, but I have slowly come to realize that it may be      23    most important part of writing. Besides, correcting    24 . I cross out unnecessary words, and I    25     find myself adding o0ther words. Depending on the    26      of my composition, I may do this three or four times. I guess that I only spend about 30 percent of any    27     time actually writing the composition. another 40 percent or     28      is used in thinking and coming up with a story, with the   29     used in doing revision. I don’t think I will ever be able to just sit down and start writing without   30    planning.

(Adapted from English and Communication (6th ed.) by Stewart Zimmer Clark, Me graw Hill:

USA, 1961)

Read the passage below. It contains blank spaces numbered 31 to 45. For each blank space.

People usually feel like taking some time    31     to sit alone and   32     some personal decisions. This requires a quiet place without any noise.    33    the background. Such places     34    have become very      35    due to urbanization and industrialization. Even if     36     was to get into a    37     forest, far away from the road, he    38     only succeed in keeping off noise from machine-related sources as there are animals and birds which     39    in the forest and communicate to one another by the noises they make. A monkey, for example, will    40   to pass information to other monkeys.    41    at night, complete silence is impossible to achieve as there are some birds, insects     42   wild animals which hunt at night. They make noise to tell the others     43      where they are or where danger they should avoid has been  44  . It is therefore only    45      to achieve some reasonable amount of silence but almost impossible to achieve complete silence.

 

Fill the gaps in the passage below

Have you ever seen a vehicle     46    gases      47 .Vehicle    48     fuels such as petrol     49    diesel to power their engines. The combustion of     50      fuels in the engines of vehicles     51     harmful gases such as carbon dioxide    52      carbon monoxide and other gases. The exhaust gases produced by vehicles     53     poisonous which    54      the air.

Read the passage below. It contains blank spaces numbered 55 to 60. For each blank space.

The    55      of global warming    56      already causing havoc     57     the world. Floods are causing untold suffering to communities; famine and food    58      associated    59      the effects of climate change is hounding the region. Kenya and    60       government must adapt to changes happening.

For questions 61 to 63, choose the alternative that best completes the sentence.

  1. The new mobile l bought last week _____________________
  2. Neither my younger brother nor I ________________ planning to travel during the holidays.
  3. It was not until he looked outside the house _______________ he realized darkness had crept in.

Choose the alternative that means the same as the underlined words in questions 64-66.

  1. The meeting was put off
    1. postponed
    2. cancelled
    3. stopped
    4. delayed
  2. The boy regained consciousness after a few hours.
    1. came off
    2. came about
    3. came on
    4. came to
  3. It is cruel to look down on other people
    1. hate
    2. despise
    3. mistreat
    4. ignore

In questions 67 and 68, choose the correct question tag.

  1. The boy claimed that he had left his book at home, ___________________?
  2. George hardly ever arrives at school late, _____________________ ?

 

For questions 69 and 70, select the word that least fits in the group.

69.

  1. stationary
  2. jewellery
  3. crockery D.equipment

70.

  1. boar
  2. buck
  3. bitch
  4. stallion

For questions 71 and 72, choose the option which means the same as the underlined word.

  1. The robber surrenderedafter a long chase by the police.
  2. The girl disclosed her elder brother’s plan to marry her off.

For questions 73 and 75 , choose the alternative that best fills the blank space

  1. Neither of my parents ________  at home now.
  2. She has been ______ in the field for the last twenty minutes.
  3. We are three girls in our family and Jane is the _______ .

For each of questions 76 to 78, choose the best sentence that means the same as theunderlined one.

  1. If it had not rained, we would have done enough practice We did enough practice because it had rained.
    1. It did not rain, so we did enough practice
    2. The rain did not stop us from doing enough practice.
    3. We did not do enough practice because it had rained.
  2. It hardly rains in the Sahara desert.
    1. It never rains in the Sahara desert.
    2. It often rains in the Sahara desert.
    3. It rarely rains in the Sahara desert.
    4. It heavily rains in the Sahara desert.
  3. “Mutai won the 1000 metres race in Tanzania,” Kogo said.
    1. Kogo said that Mutai will win they 1000 metres race.
    2. Kogo said that Mutai had won the 1000 metres race in Tanzania.
    3. Kogo said that Mutai wins the 1000 metres race in Tanzania.
    4. Kogo said that Mutai would win the 1000 metres race.

 

For questions 79 and 80, choose the sentence which is correctly punctuated.

79.

  1. Did you watch news yesterday? asked Tony.
  2. “Did you watch news yesterday?” Asked Tony.
  3. “Did you watch news yesterday?” asked Tony.
  4. Did you watch news yesterday? Asked Tony.

80.

i.As soon as it rains we will plant maize. ii.       As soon as, it rains we will plant maize. iii.      As soon, as it rains we will plant maize.

  1. As soon as it rains, we will plant maize.

For questions 81 to 83 choose the alternative That means the SAME AS the underlinedword

  1. The hardworking teacher was promoted
  2. You will finally get your destination if the vehicle does not break down.
  3. You have to be smart in your work to achieve your aim

For each of the questions 84 to 86, choose from the alternative given the statement whichwhen combined with the phrase makes a complete and sensible sentence

  1. Susana will only be treated
    1. because she reaches the hospital on time.
    2. as she reaches the hospital on time.
    3. after she reaches the hospital on time.
    4. if she reaches the hospital on time.
  2. If I had time, I
    1. should visit my grandmother
    2. could visit my grandmother.
    3. would visit my grandmother,
    4. might visit my grandmother.
  3. It was until the rains started
    1. that the farmers started planting their crops.
    2. when the farmers started planting their crops.
    3. as the farmers started planting their crops.
    4. before the farmers started planting their crops.

For questions 87 and 88, choose the BEST arrangement of the given sentences to makesensible paragraphs

 

  1. Use of written or oral language should be effective ii. it is importance to communicate in order to be understood iii. The response too will help you know whether you communicated or not  iv. If the language is too high or too low, you may not achieve your aim

 

  1. However, the water has to be clean to keep you healthy.

ii.Water is essential for life.

iii.This could change depending on the type of food eaten and the day’s weather  iv.You need to drink an average of eight glasses of water per day:

In questions 89 and 90, choose the correct alternative that means the SAME AS the givensentence.

  1. Hardly had the cock crowed than we woke up. A.We woke up when the cock crowed.
  2. The cock crowed and immediately we woke up. C. The cock crowed as soon as we woke up

D.mWe woke up then the cock crowed.

  1. “What have you been doing since morning?” her mother asked.
    1. Her mother asked if she had been doing anything since morning.
    2. Her mother asked her what she was doing since morning.
    3. Her mother asked her what she had done since morning
    4. Her mother asked her what she had been doing since morning

Answer the following question 91 according to the instructions given.

  1. Write in direct speech

My elder brother said that he didn’t understand why people smoke In questions 92 and 93 choose the best question tag.

  1. Dan pays school fees for his daughters, _____? A. doesn’t he
    1. did he
    2. does he
    3. didn’t he
  2. The guests have not gone home, ________?
    1. is it
    2. haven’t they
    3. isn’t it
    4. have they

 

 

For question 94 choose the alternative that means the same as the given sentence.

  1. Neither Mary nor his best friend attended the prize giving.
    1. Both of them attended the prize giving
    2. Mary attended the prize giving
    3. None of them attended the prize giving
    4. His best friend attended the prize giving

 

Choose the correct alternative to complete the sentence 95 and 96 below.

  1. Cate bought a _______ skirt.
    1. circular, silk, short
    2. short, circular, silk
    3. silk, short, circular
    4. circular, short, silk
  2. Mary, ____ house collapsed was not hurt.
    1. who
    2. who’s
    3. whose
    4. which

 

For questions 97 to 99, select the alternative that best completes the sentences

  1. I don’t think I can tolerate his behavior much longer
    1. put up with
    2. put out with
    3. put down with
    4. put off with
  2. He is as tall as ____
    1. me
    2. I am
  • I
  1. am I
  1. Dan chose to play football ___ he is good at it.
    1. though
    2. and
    3. but
    4. because

 

  1. Choose the correct sentence
    1. Don’t come late; if you do, you will miss the fun
    2. Mary bought apples, oranges and pears. C.Ken gave us chocolates; buns; sweets

D.Dan made, the cake, we decorated.

Read the passage below and answer questions 101 to 113

I had heard a great deal about Miss Beam’s school. It was the talk of the town. Many parents wished they could secure a slot there for their children. However, it was not everyone who applied got the nod. I had a burning desire to visit the school and see for myself what happened there. It was not until last week that the chance to visit it came. I was full of mirth as I readied myself for the visit.

When I arrived, there was no one in sight but a girl of about twelve. Her eyes were covered with a bandage and she was being led carefully between the flower-beds by a little boy who was about four years younger. Suddenly, the girl stopped and it appeared as she had asked the boy who had come. He seemed to be describing me to her. Then they passed on.

Miss Beam was all that I had expected – middle-aged, full of authority, yet kindly and understanding. Her hair was beginning to turn grey and she had the kind of plump figure that is likely to be comforting to a homesick child. She received me with open arms as soon as I had introduced myself. Of course she had been expecting me. I asked her some questions about her teaching methods which I had heard were both unique and exciting.

She briefly explained how the school started and what prompted her to employ practical methods of teaching. “Our principal goal is to equip learners with special skills that will enable them demonstrate kindness to others and to be responsible citizens. Take a minute and look out of the window.” I went to the window which overlooked a large garden and a playground at the back. “What do you see?” Miss Beam asked.

“I see some very beautiful grounds,” I said, “and a lot of jolly children. It pains me, though, to see that they are not all so healthy and active-looking. When I came in, I saw one poor little girl being led about. She has some trouble with her eyes. Now I can see two more with the same difficulty. And there’s a girl with a crutch watching the others at play. She seems to be a hopeless cripple.

Miss Beam laughed. “Oh, no!” she said. “She’s not really lame. This is only her lame day. The others are not blind either. It is only their blind day.” I must have looked very surprised, for she laughed again.

“This is a very important part of our system. To make our children appreciate and understand misfortune, we make them share in misfortune too. Luckily, they are always eager to take part in the activities. Each ter1n every child has one blind day, one lame day, one deaf day, one injured day and one dumb day. During the blind day, their eyes are bandaged absolutely and they are on their honor not to peep. The bandage is put on overnight so they wake blind. This means that they need help with everything. Other children are given the duty of helping them and leading them about. They all learn so much this way -both the blind and the helpers. There is no misery about it. Everyone is very kind and it is really something of a game. Before the day is over, though, even the most thoughtless child realizes what misfortune is. The blind day is, of course, really the worst, but some of the children tell me that the dumb day is the most difficult. We cannot bandage the children’s mouths, so they really have to exercise their will-power. Come into the garden and see for yourself how the children feel about it.”

Miss Beam led me to one of the bandaged girls. I spent some time talking to them as well as the other children who appeared to have different forms of disabilities. I enjoyed interacting with them and even offered to play the role of a helper whenever necessary.

When I finally had to leave, I told Miss Beam that I was very sorry to go. I wished I had spent the entire term there to learn more essential life skills. As I left Miss Beam’s School, I was a changed man. Now I understood why many adults wished to enroll their children there.

101.Which statement is true about Miss Beam’s School according to the first school  paragraph?

  1. lt was the best school in the neighbourhood.
  2. lt was popular with people.
  3. It admitted learners from humble background.
  4. lt had very creative teachers.
  5. The parents who sought admission for their children to Miss Beam’s School: A.had to visit the school prior.
    1. had limited chances of success
    2. were expected to pay a lot of school fees.
    3. were not guaranteed a slot.
  6. The phrase I was full of mirth as used in the passage shows that the writer: A.was very happy.
    1. had been looking forward to the visit.
    2. hoped to have a successful day.
    3. was rather anxious.
  7. Why did the ‘blind’ and her guide stop suddenly? A.They had both seen the visitor.
    1. They had been interrupted.
    2. They wanted to have a conversation.
    3. Their attention was probably drawn to the 105. How best can we describe Miss Beam?
    4. Impatient but kind
    5. Authoritative but warm
    6. Understanding but authoritarian
    7. Fair and effective
  8. Which statement is true about the meeting between Miss Beam and the writer? A.It was coincidental.
    1. The duo had been eagerly awaiting it.
    2. It was meant to help the school.
    3. It had been preplanned.
  9. The word principal has been used in the passage to mean the same as:
    1. important
    2. insignificant
    3. main
    4. serious
  10. The methods of teaching used in Miss Beamare aimed at: A.making the school famous.
    1. helping learners to discover their hidden talents
    2. promoting key virtues among the learners.
    3. helping learners to be social.
  11. When the writer saw the children demonstrating different kinds of disability, he: A.probably sympathised with them.
    1. understood why they were in Miss Beam’s school
    2. knew they were acting.
    3. wished to offer them assistance.
  12. Why did Miss Beam laugh when she heard the writer’s opinion of her school?
    1. The writer had a sense of humour
    2. The writer was ignorant of what was actually happening in the school.
    3. She was trying to be friendly
    4. The writer had thought of her as cruel.
  13. When a child had a blind day, he or she was expected to: A.limit the movement around the school.
    1. spend more time on their own.
    2. undergo a moment of misery in life.
    3. learn to be kind and helpful to the visually impaired.
  14. What shows that the learners approved of the practical methods of teaching used in the school?
    1. They knew they would always have a helper.
    2. They did not experience discomfort of any kind.
    3. They were always ready to play the roles
    4. The methods were very important for the
  15. Why was the writer a changed man as he left Miss Beam’s School? A.He had a day full of fun.
    1. He had learnt very important skills.
    2. He now understood why parents took their children to that school.
    3. He liked what Miss Beam had told him about the school.

Read the passage below and answer questions 114 to 125.

Thanks to scientific advances over the last several decades, we human beings are able to lead healthier lives than ever before. We know how important it is to exercise regularly. We know which foods are the best for our bodies. And we certainly know one habit that we shouldn’t pick up, because it’s unhealthy and can even be fatal. What are we talking about? Smoking, of course! Have you ever read the Warning labels on a pack of cigarettes? Laws now require cigarette packages to contain warnings about the many bad side effects that can be experienced as a result of smoking.

If you look around you, though, you still see people smoking cigarettes. In many areas, it’ s no longer lawful for people to smoke cigarettes in restaurants and other public places. These laws help protect non-smokers from the dangers of secondhand smoke.

If you stand in line at a convenience of store, you’re also likely to see several people purchase packs cigarettes. Although the number of people who smoke is on the decline, there are still millions of people around the world who smoke cigarettes, despite the obvious health risks. Why do they do that? One of the main reasons people still smoke today is that they started smoking in the first place. People start smoking for many reasons: advertisements, easy availability of other reasons. And cigarettes, peer pressure, among as most smokers already know, once you start smoking, it can be very, very hard to stop

The fact that smoking is dangerous to your health is well-known today. Smoking has been linked to an increased likelihood to develop cancer and heart disease. Some studies show that your smoking can decrease lifespan by a decade or more. Smoking can also be a huge financial burden, costing thousands of shillings per year.

So why do people continue to smoke despite these negative effects? The answer is addiction. One of the primary ingredients of cigarette tobacco is nicotine, which is highly addictive. Like many addictive illegal drugs, nicotine makes a smoker continue to crave cigarettes if they try to smokers who are stop smoking. Even highly-motivated to stop smoking can have a difficult time withdrawal kicking the habit. Nicotine symptoms can make a smoker feel sick and lead to continuing to smoke despite a desire to quit.

The best way to quit smoking is never to start in the first place! Of course, that advice only helps those who have never smoked before or tried cigarettes. For those who have smoked for some time, it is possible to quit, but it can be a tougher battle than many people realize.

There are many products and strategies available today to help smokers kick the habit. For example, nicotine gum and patches can be used to slowly wean smokers off of the addictive substance. Many smokers, however, find that quitting “cold turkey” is the only way to go. That means that they simply stop smoking cigarettes one day and never smoke again. For people who try to quit smoking in this way, it is often helpful to rely on support groups, such as family, friends, or local groups of former smokers.

If you have someone in your life who smokes, you can help them quit by providing the support and encouragement they need. The first few days are always the hardest, and relapses are common. But, with support, many people are able to break the bonds of nicotine addiction to become smoke-free. When they do, they feel better and can begin to reverse some of the damage done by smoking.

  1. According to the first paragraph, it is true to say that:
    1. there are uncountable effects of scientific advances.r
    2. regular exercise leads to good health.
    3. all types of foods are suitable for our bodies.
    4. it is everybody’s desire to stop smoking
  2. Why do cigarette packages have warning labels? To reduce the dangers of smoking.
    1. To discourage people from buying cigarettes.
    2. To educate the potential smokers on the best brands of cigarettes.
    3. To sensitize the public on the dangers of smoking. 116. The word fatal has been used in the passage to mean:
  3. dangerous
  4. hazardous
  5. deadly
  6. disastrous
  7. Why is it unlawful to smoke in public?
    1. To avoid air pollution
    2. To reduce the effect of smoke on the non-smokers.
    3. To promote good behaviouramongsmokers
    4. To ensure non smokers get more licensed information about smoking.

smokers.

  1. From the passage, it ís true to say that:
    1. the number of smokers is negligible.
    2. few people buy cigarette in public places C.some laws on smoking are nof effective

D.there are fewer smokers nowadays. 119.         People start smoking due to: A.influence from friends.

  1. advertisements of cigarettes.
  2. the fact that cigarettes are easily available.
  3. different reasons.
  1. It is true to say that smokers:
    1. know the dangers of smoking
    2. cannot stop the habit at all.
    3. regret starting the habit.
    4. have little information about the dangers of smoking.
  2. Which one is not a problem associated with smking? It leads to:
    1. ill health
    2. negative economic impacts
    3. shorter lifespan
    4. arrogance among smokers.
  3. It is not easy for smokers to stop the habit mostly because of:

A.lack of commitment B.the withdrawal symptoms.

  1. the addictive substance in cigarettes
  2. cigarettes are readily available
  1. In order to avoid the effects of smoking, a person should: A.smoke less often.
    1. avoid starting the habit.
    2. smoke in private.
    3. buy cigarettes from the licensed dealers. 124. People who manage to quit smoking:
      1. require some support
      2. often pick up the habit again
      3. find it hard to fit in the society.
      4. do not show withdrawal syptoms.
    4. The best title for the above passage is: Dangers of smoking.
      1. How to avoid smoking.
      2. Effects of smoking.
      3. Facts about smoking.

Read the passage below and then answer questions 126 to 138.

I soon learned that life for a growing boy was not all play; at least not for boys with parents like mine. Although my mother had never had the benefit of formal education herself, she was determined that I should be sent to school at the earliest opportunity. My father, due to my mother’s persuasive power, was strongly in favour of this also. Even though I could often get round my father, I knew that once my mother’s mind had been made up, there was nothing I could do about it.

I found my first day at school so disappointing that I ran away, determined never to return. But my mother turned a deaf ear to my protests and firmly dragged me by the arm every morning and deposited me in the school. Eventually, I realised that I had lost the battle. I decided that since I was going to   forced to stay in school, I might as well get to like it and do what I could to learn something. To my surprise, I soon found that I enjoyed my lessons and looked forward to going to school. However, we lived in fear of the teacher because of his firm belief in the old adage: ‘Spare the rod and spoil the child’. I disliked being forced to do things against my will because I was not used to it. I used to think what a paradise school would be if we were left in peace to do our studies without the presence of a master.

All the various grades occupied one room, and the teacher used to teach a class at a time. It must have been a hard job for him, and we did not do much to make it easy for him. Luckily, I was keen on learning. In fact, I was so keen that my only dread was that my father might one day be unable to afford the school fees which at that time amounted to ten shillings a term. Because of this, I began rearing chickens which I sold for fifty cents each. By this means, I could not only help to meet my school fees, but I had money to buy books as well.

One thing in particular stands out in my mind during my early school days, probably because it was my first lesson in discipline. We were not fond of the teacher because of his frequent use of the bark stick, often without a good reason. One day we learnt that an inspector was coming to the school and immediately saw our chance to get our revenge on the teacher. We got together and decided to stay away from school the whole day during the inspector’s visit. My one regret was that I was not able to see the expression on the inspector’s face when he found an empty classroom or, better still, the look of horror and amazement on the face of the teacher. It certainly must have caused him a lot of embarrassment but the following morning he got the last laugh. As soon as we showed our faces, he had his stick ready. We were each given twenty-four lashes on our bare bottoms. This hurt so much that for the next three days, I was unable to sit down at my desk. But I knew I deserved it. From that day, I have learnt to accept punishment that I feel I have justly earned.

 

(Adapted from Ghana by Kwame Nkurumah)

  1. Why did the writer’s father support his going to school? He knew his son would be successful.
    1. The writer’s mother convinced him.
    2. His love for education was great.
    3. He had to agree with the writer’s mother.
  2. The writer says he was often able to ‘get round’ his father. This means that he could
    1. influence his father to do what he wanted.
    2. walk together with his father.
    3. ask his father difficult questions.
    4. make his father like him much more.
  3. ‘But my mother turned a deaf ear….’ This means that the writer’s mother did not hear everything he said.
    1. did nothing to help him.
    2. did not listen to him.
    3. did not understand him at all.
  4. What battle is the writer referring to in the second paragraph? A.The harassment by the teacher at school.
    1. The great disappointment suffered at school.
    2. The way his mother dragged him to school.
    3. The struggle to avoid going to school.
  5. Why was the writer surprised to find out that he soon enjoyed going to school? A.He had known that schooling was the hardest thing to do.
    1. He had not expected he would ever like going to school.
    2. He still believed that school was not for boys like him.
    3. He had not thought school would become a paradise.
  6. The writer’s teacher believed that A.children need to be disciplined.
    1. children are naturally lazy.
    2. children should respect visitors.
    3. children require a lot of care.
  7. How many classrooms did the writer’s s school have?
    1. Many
    2. Two
    3. One
    4. None
  8. The word ‘dread’ as used in the passage or means A. trouble.
  9. The writer started rearing chickens in order to A.help his father feed the family.
    1. have something to do after school.
    2. practise what he had learnt at school.
    3. take care of the cost of his education.
  10. The writer’s mother can be described as
    1. harsh
  11. Why did the pupils decide to stay away from school? A.To avoid the teacher’s punishment.
    1. To make the teacher feel ashamed.
    2. To shock the school inspector.
    3. To have a whole day to themselves.
  12. What lesson did the writer learn about discipline in school? A.That one should be in school when inspectors visit.
    1. That one should accept punishment if it is justly given.
    2. That one should avoid taking revenge when punished.
    3. That one should keep away from bad company.
  13. Which of the following would be the most suitable title for this passage?
    1. My early school years
    2. My day of punishment
    3. My day of revenge
    4. My love for school

Read the following passage and then answer questions 139 to 150

One day, Hare met Elephant on the way to the forest. As Hare is a cunning and clever animal, he wanted to fool Elephant. He started talking to Elephant,” Elephant my brother, good morning. What is the matter? Why are you walking all alone like that, my friend? Why don’t you ask me to walk along with you through the forest?”

After they had walked “Elephant my brother, I want to go on a rope-pulling contest with you. I know that I can defeat you miserably, for I am stringer than you’, Elephant replied, “You are too small to contest with me. You are playing about, my brother, think twice.”

They then planned to go on a contest the next day in the forest. Elephant went away laughing, thinking that Hare could do nothing to him.

The same day, Hare met Hippo and started talking to him saying, “Hippo my brother, I want you to contest with me one of these fine days. We shall pull a rope across the forest and see who the winner will be.” Hippo said, ‘ Don’t play with me, brother. You are just too tiny to contest with me.” He made the same plan, just as he had done with Elephant.

The next morning, Hippo and Elephant went to the opposite sides of the forest thinking that he was going to contest Hare. They started pulling the rope. Meanwhile, Hare was sitting on a high hill looking at what was happpening below. he sang a song to taunt Elephant and Hippo. As he sang, Hippo and elephant6 pulled harder. They pulled and pulled and got very weary. At dusk, they almost fainted and stopped pulling.

Hare immediately went ot the elephant and asked, “Am I not great?”

Elephant replied, “Oh, Hare, mr brother, I agree that you are really great. I’ve has it tough the whole day.”

Hare then ran to Hippo and told him the same thing he had told Elephant. Hippo wondered at the strength of Hare and said, “Hare my brother, I’ve just realised that you are very strong. In fact, you should be made King of the jungle!” Hare went away merrily playing his flute.

  1. The word “cunning” as used in the first paragraph can best be replaced by A.tricky.
    1. brave
  2. Hare asked Elephant questions in order to A.praise Elephant.
    1. test Elephant’s courage.
    2. attract Elephant’s attention.
    3. tease Elephant
  3. The word “defeat” as used in the story has the same meaning as A.win.
  4. Which one of the following can best replace “think twice” as used in the story? A.Think carefully
    1. Think aloud.
    2. Think big.
    3. Think two times.
  5. What brought the contest between Elephant and Hippo to an end? A.Darkness set in.
    1. Hare stopped it.
    2. They became tired.
    3. They lost breath.
  6. Why was Hare singing during the contest? A.To make Elephant and Hippo strong.
    1. To entertain Elephant and Hippo.
    2. To mock Elephant and Hippo.
    3. To cheer on Elephant and Hippo.
  7. I have had it tough the whole day” means A.Elephant felt angry.
    1. Elephant got ashamed.
    2. Elephant had struggled.
    3. Elephant was strong.
  8. Why did Hare organize the contest between Elephant and Hippo? A.To test if Elephant and Hippo were obedient to him.
    1. To make them believe that he was the strongest.
    2. To find out who was stronger between Elephant and Hippox
    3. To be declared the king of the jungle by Hippo.
  9. Which of the following words best describes Elephant and Hippo? A.Foolish.
  10. Which one of the following statements is true according to the passage? A.We should not trust friends too much.
    1. We should not compete with our friends.
    2. We should not take part in contests.
    3. We should not sing as we work.
  11. What do you think was in the minds of Elephant and Hippo as they started pulling the rope?
    1. They would have a tough contest.
    2. The competition would be easy.
    3. They feared losing the contest.
    4. The winner would be Hare.
  12. What lesson do we learn from the story? A.Small animals are cunning.
    1. Wisdom is strength.
    2. Determination is success.
    3. Big animals are weak

Read the passage below and then answer questions 151 to 163.

When Tolo arrived back, he was not in a talking mood. He looked tired, worn out, hungry and moody. His clothes too, looked torn, dirty and it was obvious wherever he had been to was hell on carth. It took a few days then he gathered courage to take a few trusted friends who remained glued next to him, especially in the evenings.

Tolo was at home and like other hunters, he decided to go and inspect his traps. The first two had caught nothing and so he proceeded to the third one which was located near the riverbank. It was a forested area and thus, having a panga in the hand was essential.

He was lucky! A deer had been trapped and it looked either dead or dying from a distance. However, when he moved closer, he realized its eyes were wide open although it made no attempt to Ilee. lle knew it was just waiting to be carried away but how wrong it was! The poor creature had been struggling for hours and hours and upon realizing it couldn’t flee itself, decided to save the little energy left for any opportunity of escape ifit ever came. So when Tolo cut off the rope it had entangled itself in. the deer made a leap into the air and its first landing was four metres away

Tolo was shocked and surprised but he picked his panga and went after the creature. Due to his speed and undergrowth, he lost it. Knowing that it couldn’t cross he adjacent river that fast, he decided to keep going after it; sooner or later, he would get it.

It was not long when he reached it but what he saw almost made him faint. The deer was in the claws of a ferocious-looking leopard, with teeth dripping fresh blood, glared and glow led at him, he found himself climbing the closest tree. It was the safest thing he could do but it was the gravest mistake that landed him in trouble.

The went up the tree with the heart beating fast but hopeful to get the safety he was very much wanted. For some time, it remained so but at around eight o oclock, he heard some noise and looked down. Tulis utter surprise, the Icopard, with the deer’s neck in the jaws, was struggling up the tree! This shocked him and made him climb to even higher branches. It was then that he realized that he was 100, was trapped! The leopard settled on a thick branch, just below him and started eating its meal probably aware of his presence.

It’s this meal that lasted a whole two days and within those two days. lolo learnt that one can actually stay for two days and nights without food, drink and very little sleep lle vowed to abandon trapping animals and ventured into crop cultivation.

  1. Tolo was not in a talking mood because
    1. he had just arrived back
    2. many people had talked ill about him.
    3. what he had undergone was still tormenting him.
    4. he did not find the right people to address
  2. From the way Tolo looked, it is possible to suggest that he
    1. knew little about good grooming,
    2. decided to change his appearance completely
    3. he intended to attract the villages attention.
    4. he had not had time for good grooming.
  3. What does the writer mean by describing where Tolo had been as hell on earth? A.The conditions there were undesirable.
    1. No one else had been there
    2. He had been to hell and saw for himself
    3. lt took him a long time to return. 154. When Tolo left home that evening.
  4. he was accompanied by other hunters.
  5. it was a routine he always did.
  6. he expected to catch a trapped animal
  7. he was in too much of a hurry
  8. The item Tolo carried as he inspected his traps can BEST be described as
    1. Weapon
    2. equipment
    3. instrument
    4. tool
  9. As soon as Tolo saw the trapped deer, he A.became curious to ascertain its state.
    1. wondered how to carry it away.
    2. suspected it would cause trouble
    3. doubted if he was truly lucky
  10. The MAIN reason why the deer leap into the air is A.it was alarmed by Tolo’s arrival. B.it had been resting all along
    1. its life depended on it.
    2. it had just opened its eyes.
  11. Which of the four words below describe what made Tolo to follow the fleeing deer?
    1. concentration
    2. determination
    3. curiosity
    4. anxiety
  12. What made Tolo realise that the deer wouldn’t go far? A.Knowledge of how deer behave.
    1. The speed at which it had left.
    2. This experience as a hunter
    3. The time the deur had taken in the trap
  13. By climbing the nearest tree, Tolo wanted to A.frighten the leopard off its prey.
    1. see if the antelope was actually dead.
    2. hide from the leopard then take the antelope
    3. save himself from danger.
  14. Why does the writer describe climbing the true the gravest mistake? A.it almost made him lose his life.
    1. the tree was not strong enough for him and the leopard.
    2. leopards normally hunt their prey up the tree
    3. he should have climbed a different tree
  15. The leopard settled only two branches away from Tolo because A.it had no business following Tolo.
    1. it felt comfortable there.
    2. the upper branches were weak
    3. it was tired because of the load it had.
  16. The BEST summary for this passage would A.it’s unwise to venture out alone.
    1. We have to be selective on where to go.
    2. you can lead yourself into serious trouble
    3. your company can discourage you from talking.

Read the passage below and then answer questions 164 to 175

Speaking up is important, especially when addressing people who are senior to you. It is the best ever thing to do as it leaves no doubt to your listener that you know what you are saying and are confident. Mental toughness sometimes requires you to say ‘No’ even when given a command. In the Special Forces, it is called ‘Chinese Parliament’. This is where all of us are able to talk very leely with one another, with complete disregard to positions others hold. It’s common to hear one say, ‘I’m going to be part of the mission and I’m not going to lose my life’ If such a person thinks it is dangerous, it’s wise for him to say so at once without mincing his words.

In the forces, it’s difficult to go direct to the commander and tell him that the plan can’t work and it’s loaded with big risks. This, however, should be acceptable especially when one has read intelligence reports on the possible danger. It could make the commander think of a different way, of attacking the enemy. Options are usually many, not one. This only happens when you don’t have mental toughness to question things or give suggestions.

If you fail to talk to your seniors and instead have the Big Boss mentality, with an assumption that the commander knows it all, you may die alongside the same commander or he might live after you’re gone. This only happens when you don’t have mental toughness to question things or give suggestions

In the army, however much you have trained and have expertise in a certain area, it is necessary to be flexible. This means that although rules are laid down to be followed, at times, they could be bent”. It doesn’t make sense to stick to laid down procedures when it looks obvious that it’s leading you into a disaster. Sadly, at times, such actions end up affecting a specific individual who then is blamed for it.

If you are not flexible, you could end up generating lower results. This is because it kills creativity and innovation. Conditions and situations keep changing and this should make every single and individual by shifting the mindset. Creativity is vital for the growth and development because things, people, time and circumstances change.

  1. What does the writer mean by saying speaking up is importance?
    1. It shows the speaker a lot of respect
    2. Speaking up makes it easy to identify seniors from juniors.
    3. It makes one develop confidence when talking.
    4. It ensures the communication is effective.
  2. By saying ‘No’ When given a command, it shows that A.your state of mind is acceptable.
    1. you don’t easily take in instructions.
    2. you think faster than others.
    3. no one is clever as you are.
  3. For your listeners to confirm that he had been paying attention,

A.only your seniors should get you B.statements said should be repeated.

  1. you should be loud enough.
  2. there must be many questions asked.
  1. In a Chinese parliament, one is expected to
    1. pay attention when being spoken to
    2. speaking loudly and clearly C.remember the positions people hold.

D.express himself freely to all others.

  1. How do people in the forces pass information to their seniors?

A.After getting intelligence reports, B.By talking politely to their commanders.

  1. If everybody is aware of the danger.
  2. By asking their seniors for solution problems
  1. The MAIN use of the intelligence is that A.his commander uses it to win the war
    1. it could safeguard the soldiers
    2. No soldier can go to fight without it
    3. Identifying the soldier to be promoted becomes easy.
  2. The Big Boss mentality is discouraged because A.both soldiers and the commander are at risk
    1. the commanders do not like it.
    2. only the commaders give orders to soldiers.
    3. it relies on a lot of assumption
  3. What is the opposite of the word flexible as used in the fourth paragraph?
    1. Tough
    2. Rigid
    3. Brave
    4. Strong
  4. By bending rules, the writer means that A.doing the opposite of what the rule says.
    1. there are rules to be followed.
    2. not following the rules exactly as expected
    3. the decision to follow the rules or not to is optional 173. Some people are blamed for causing disasters
      1. as they obviously caused them.
      2. since they have got injured in the accidents
      3. as someone has to take the blame anyway.
      4. they had the capacity to avert it.
      5. Why would people be flexible in decision making? A.Many decisions are erratic.
      6. Situations are not static
      7. No one knows everything
      8. Many decisions are not popular
      9. The BEST title for this passage would be A.Communication within the armed forces
      10. How commanders intimidate their juniors
      11. The operation of the Chinese Parliament
      12. The blame game within the armed forces

 

 

 

Read the following passage carefully and then answer questions 176-187.

I started school late, at the age of eight years because my father was not keen on taking me to school. My mother was very keen on insisting that little education did no harm. By then I was ten years old. I was the last born in a family of four children; two boys and two girls. My brothers had finished their secondary education and were now working in the capital city. My sister got married at the age of eleven. From the time she married, I never saw her happy. Her face always looked sad and weary but not once did I hear her complain.

The journey to and from school took two hours. At 3.30pm the lower classes were released while the rest of the school stayed on until 4.30pm. We sat on tree trunks for we did not have desks. Two of the classrooms’ walls had gaping holes. The roof of the classroom was no more than thatch grass that was laid over rafters. It was badly built. On this particular day, Naitula’s book was missing and I found her searching for it everywhere. Then she found one of our classmates under a tree copying notes from it. Without uttering a single word, she forcefully snatched the book from him and after staring at him with a stern face, she waved at me to join her and we left for home. This caught the boy by surprise and he was left staring at us.

It was a rainy season and various wild flowers had bloomed. There were blue, yellow, red and white flowers. Wild fruits had ripened and birds feasted on them. One of my favorite fruits was the wild berry and these two were in plenty. We always spent some time on the way home picking them and also playing with the butterflies that had invaded the country. The path we took every day was so muddy that we kept wiping our feet on the wet grass. From where we were, we could see herds of cattle grazing on the plains in the distance. My father’s herd was grazing near our home.

Cows and goats are our main source of livelihood and a man’s worth is judged by the number of livestock one has. Women, children and animals are a man’s property. Woman’s work is to take care of the man, his children and his animals. My friend Naitula and I parted at the spot where the road branches to our different Manyattas.

On arriving home, I found my father with visitors and they were drinking a traditional brew from horns. Four were seated on his left side while one was on his right. I entered the hut and found a strange woman seated there so I greeted her. My mother, without looking at me asked, “Are you hungry?” “Yes, I have taken nothing the whole day.” She pointed to where a guard of milk was kept. She seemed to be avoiding my eyes and I asked her, “Why do you look sad today mother?” The visitor smiled exposing her white teeth. She did not answer but said,” Go out and check on the goats and at dusk bring them home.

  1. Why was the writer late to start school?
    1. He was too old to start school
    2. The school was far from their home
    3. His father wasn’t keen on taking him to school
    4. He was too young to start school.
  2. Which of these sentences is false?
    1. The writer hadn’t started school at the age of eight
    2. The writer’s mother was keen on education
    3. The writer was the last born of his family
    4. The writer’s brothers were illiterate
  3. Where were the writer’s siblings A.In the village
    1. In school too
    2. Away in town
    3. In different cities
  4. The word weary as used in the passage means:- A.very thin
    1. well dressed
    2. poorly dressed
    3. very tired
  5. Which of these sentences best describes the writer’s school?
    1. Logs for desks, mud walls, thatched roof
    2. Logs for walls, thatched roof, wooden desks
    3. Thatched roof, mud walls, wooden desks D. Mud walls, logs for desks and logs for walls 181. What was Naitula looking for?
    4. Her classmates
    5. A place to sit
    6. Her note book
    7. Her brother
  6. Why was the boy surprised?
    1. He had been talked to harshly.
    2. When Naitula forcefully snatched the book from him.
    3. He had taken his friends book.
    4. He was copying notes.
  7. Which of the following did not happen when the rainy season came? A.Plants germinated.
    1. Fruits ripened.
    2. Birds had enough to feed on.
    3. Flowers blossomed.
  8. From the passage we learn that the writer :- A.disliked wild berries
    1. never wore shoes
    2. had never seen butterflies
    3. hardly stopped on the way
  9. What could the writer see at a distance?
    1. Goats and cows grazing
    2. his father grazing
    3. herds of cattle grazing
    4. his father driving cattle home
  10. Which of the following shows a man’s worth? Number of
    1. manyatta
    2. children
    3. women
    4. livestock
  11. According to the passage
    1. Four visitors were seated to the right side
    2. the writer had had nothing all day
    3. there were some strange women seated
    4. writer’s mother looked happy that day

Read the following passage carefully and then answer question 188-200.

The old man found the children gathered at the same place. As soon as they saw him they asked him to tell them another story. The children were becoming a regular part of the old man’s daily life.

Without them in the evening he felt lonely. The evenings seemed long and boring. It is funny how habits develop, he thought. At first he could easily pass an evening all by himself and feel quite happy. Now he needed the company of the children for the evening to feel complete.

Funny, he thought to himself as he sat down on his favorite chair. It is just like that nasty habit of taking snuff that he had developed. At first he did it as a joke, just for fun. He felt he could stop the habit if and when he wanted to, but in time he found he had to have some snuff every few hours. If he did not, he would get all nervous and shaky. Now he was getting hooked on to being with the children.

“Oh well,” he said to himself, “at least that is a good habit to catch. It cannot make you lose your senses like Mzee Okong’o did”. He had spoken aloud without realizing it. “What happened to Mzee Okongo?” The children asked, all together. The old man let out a short laugh. He had been caught off guard by the children and he knew he had to tell them the story of Mzee Okong’o.

For Mzee Okong’o it had all started like a joke. It was during the wedding of his daughter many years before. During such ceremonies, the bride was required to give her father a horn of beer in front of friends and relatives. Having given her father the beer, the father would ask; “My daughter, are you asking me to drink this beer brought by these people? Are you telling me before,this crowd, that you will never ask me to vomit it”? This was meant to confirm in public whether the girl had completely made up her mind to marry the man. As her sign of agreeing to get married to the man whose family had brought the beer the girl would answer: “Yes, my father. I am asking you to drink it and I will never ask you to vomit it.”

If the father drank the beer, it showed he had agreed that his daughter could get married to the man who asked for her hand in marriage. Mzee Okong’o had thus made his first contact with alcohol after a very long time. He felt good and light headed after the first horn full and he asked for another second horn full more than the first.

In time, he was into his fifth and sixth horn of beer. Thereafter, he had lost count and slipped into a coma. He did not know when and how his guests had gone home. He could not remember what happened or what he might have said or done. Did he behave well? Did he abuse people in his speech? Did he pass urine in public? Did he fall or break wind loudly?

  1. From the first paragraph, we can tell that the old man
    1. found the children playing
    2. never needed the children’s presence
    3. hardly felt lonely at all
    4. enjoyed narrating stories now and then.
  2. Without them in the evening he felt lonely…..”them” refers to
    1. his daughters
    2. the children
    3. his family
    4. the villagers
  3. What made the old man’s evening complete? A.the long and boring evenings
    1. the practice he had started
    2. the gathering of children
    3. the funny habits he had developed
  4. “Snuff” is an example of
    1. clinical medicine
    2. herbal medicine
    3. hard drug
    4. traditional medicine
  5. The old man felt nervous and shaky before taking snuff. This means
    1. he was sick
    2. he felt cold
    3. he was excited
    4. he was an addict
  6. The old man started the nasty habit………
    1. as a way of letting out his anger
    2. to attract more customers
    3. as a way of passing time
    4. to impress the children 194. Why did the old man chuckle? A.He knew he had to narrate a story
    5. He had been day-dreaming
    6. The children had made a joke
    7. He had taken too much snuff
  7. During the wedding the bride was supposed to do all the following except?
    1. She had to give her father a horn of beer
    2. The giving out of beer was witnessed by relatives
    3. Issuing of beer was in front of neighbors and relatives
    4. The horn of beer was given infront of friends
  8. What did Mzee Okong’o do during his daughter’s wedding?
    1. He vomited the beer he had taken
    2. He gave his daughter a hornfull of beer C.He narrated a story to his guest

D.He took six hornfills of beer.

  1. By vomiting the beer this meant that A.the girl had agreed partially to wed the man
    1. the father didn’t want the girl wed
    2. the girl had not agreed to become a wife
    3. the man had sensed that was not well
  2. The beer had been brought by the man’s family, this can be compared to A.wealth
    1. dowry
    2. poverty
    3. thanks-giving
  3. How many horn-fills of beer did Okong’o have? A.Two
    1. six
    2. uncountable
    3. seven
  4. The last paragraph tells us that the old man slipped into a “coma” this means? A.He became unconscious.
    1. He fell into deep sleep.
    2. He was conscious.
    3. He was completely drank.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EXPECTED QUESTIONS IN KCPE 2023

ENGLISH: SECTION B

COMPOSITION

Candidates have 40 minutes each question to write the compositions. Make them as interesting as possible!

Q1. I hurried back home and went straight to the house. I was about to enter my room when I realized something very unusual in the sitting room………………………….              (40 marks)

 

Q2. We were quietly reading our books in class when suddenly………………….        (40 marks)

 

Q3. The function was supposed to begin at 11 o’clock. However, by 1 o’clock the guest of honor

had not yet arrived…………………..(40 marks)

 

Q5. It was very rare to see our class teacher coming to school late. On that particular day, we were all……………………                                                                                             (40 marks)

 

Q6. As I walked along the lonely path, I was attracted to the noises from a nearby bush. I decided to go and find what was happening……………………                                                  (40 marks)

 

Q7. It was the morning we had all been looking forward to. The bus arrived on time and soon, we were all on board with all our teachers……………….                                              (40 marks)

 

Q8. The members of the Environmental Club woke up early that Friday morning to go to their

long-awaited trip.                                                                                                             (40 marks)

 

Q9. The stadium was packed to capacity. People had come from far wide to watch what promised to be an entertaining football match………………..(40 marks)

 

Q10. I was woken up by screams that rent the air. I………                                            (40 marks) ………………………………………………………………………………………………………

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PRINT ATLEAST 3 PAGES OF WRITING SPACE FOR EACH COMPOSITION QUESTION.

EXPECTED QUESTIONS IN KCPE 2023

ENGLISH: SECTION B

COMPOSITION

Candidates have 40 minutes each question to write the compositions. Make them as interesting as possible!

Q1. I hurried back home and went straight to the house. I was about to enter my room when I realized something very unusual in the sitting room………………………….              (40 marks)

 

Q2. We were quietly reading our books in class when suddenly………………….        (40 marks)

 

Q3. The function was supposed to begin at 11 o’clock. However, by 1 o’clock the guest of honor

had not yet arrived…………………..(40 marks)

 

Q5. It was very rare to see our class teacher coming to school late. On that particular day, we were all……………………                                                                                             (40 marks)

 

Q6. As I walked along the lonely path, I was attracted to the noises from a nearby bush. I decided to go and find what was happening……………………                                                  (40 marks)

 

Q7. It was the morning we had all been looking forward to. The bus arrived on time and soon, we were all on board with all our teachers……………….                                              (40 marks)

 

Q8. The members of the Environmental Club woke up early that Friday morning to go to their

long-awaited trip.                                                                                                             (40 marks)

 

Q9. The stadium was packed to capacity. People had come from far wide to watch what promised to be an entertaining football match………………..(40 marks)

 

Q10. I was woken up by screams that rent the air. I………                                            (40 marks) ………………………………………………………………………………………………………

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PRINT ATLEAST 3 PAGES OF WRITING SPACE FOR EACH COMPOSITION QUESTION.

Primary Teacher Education Courses; Requirements, Fees and How To Apply

Primary Teacher Education Courses; Requirements, Fees and How To Apply

Top County High Schools in Kiambu County

Best and Top Performing Schools in Kenya- Are you looking for the list of the best and top performing secondary schools in Kiambu County. Below is a list of all the best County Secondary Schools in Kiambu County.

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

BEST COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN KIAMBU COUNTY

School Knec Code  School Name Category Type Location
11205206   RIABAI HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11207125    THIKA GIRLS KARIBARIBI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11211301 NGENIA HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11211303 NGARARIGA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11211305 THIGIO BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11211307 MIRITHU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11211308 ST. MARY’S GIRLS – THIGIO County Girls Kiambu
11211313 KAMANDURA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11212102    ITURU HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11212103   MURURIA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11212104   KAHUGUINI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11212105    GATITU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11212106    KARINGA GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11212108   KIMUNYU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11212109    ICACIRI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11212110 KIBIRU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11212114 MUTHIGA GIRLS’ SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11212115 GATHIRU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11212117 UCEKEINI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11212118 QUEEN OF PEACE NEMBU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11212121   MUTUNGURU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11212123  GATHURI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11212128    KIAMWORIA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11230202   MOI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL KAMANGU County Girls Kiambu
11230315  KIKUYU BOYS HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11230401    KIKUYU DAY SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11230406    MUSA GITAU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11231101 GATAMAIYU BOYS HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11231104 GACHOIRE SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11231201    LARI BOYS  SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11231203   KAMBAA GIRL’S HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11231204    KINALE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11232101  KAMBUI GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11232104   GATHIRIMU GIRLS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11232107  GITWE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11232301 KOMOTHAI BOYS HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11232302   GATHIRU-INI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11232303  J G KIEREINI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11232304  KOMOTHAI GIRL’S TECHNICAL SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11233301  MUNYU GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11233302 NGOLIBA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Kiambu
11233303   ST. PAUL’S GATUANYAGA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11236102   KAIRI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11236105 GAKOE HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11236106   OUR LADY OF FATIMA KIRIKO GIRLS  SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11236111 GATUNGURU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11236116 GIKINDU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11236119 MAKWA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11240110 ST. ANGELAS GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL KARURA County Girls Kiambu
11241002   KIRANGARI HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11241012   KAHUHO UHURU HIGH SCHOOL County Boys Kiambu
11241014 KANJERU GIRLS’ HIGH SHOOL County Girls Kiambu
11241015 UTHIRU GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls Kiambu

Primary schools in Kiambu County; School name, Sub County location, number of Learners

Primary schools in Kenya are the entry level for all learners seeking education. The Primary schools in Kenya are either public or private; which are either mixed, boys’ or girls’ schools. The schools are at the same time established as Boarding or Day schools. Day schools offer access to education for learners from the immediate surrounding while Boarding schools on the other hand admit learners from within and outside the immediate surroundings. For Public schools, the Government provides universal free basic education to the learners.

Also read:

Here is the full list of Primary schools in Kiambu County

CountySub CountySchool Name
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHCHANIA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHGACEGE
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHGAKOE
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHGATEI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHGIKINDU
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHIGAMBA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHIGEGANIA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHIHIGA INI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHJAMES NJENGA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKAIBERE
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKAIRI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKAMUNYAKA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKAMWANGI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKAMWIRIGI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKANGAITA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKANJABI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKANJUKU
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKARURE PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKAWIRA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKIENI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKIHUNJIO INI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKIRIKO
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHKIRIKO SPECIAL SCHOOL FOR THE  I.I
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMAKOHOKOHO
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMAKWA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMANG U
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMARIA INI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMATAARA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMBICHI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMIIRI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMIUGU
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMUHINDI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMUIRIGO
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMUKURWE PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMUKUYU INI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMUNGAI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMUNYAKA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHMURATA WA TWANA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHNDEKEI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHNDIKO
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHNDIKO SPECIAL SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHNGUNA PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHNJATHA INI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHNYAMATHUMBI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHSOUTH KANYONI
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHST DOMINIC BUCHANA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHST FRANCIS
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHST GABRIEL KAHATA
KiambuGATUNDU NORTHWANDUI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGACHOKA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGAKUNJU MEMORIAL
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGATHAGE
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGATHIRU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGATHURI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGATITU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGATUNDU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGICHERU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGIKOBU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGIKURE
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGITARE
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGITHARURU PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGITHUYA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHGITWE
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHHANDEGE
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHICACIRI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHIKUMA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHITURU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKABUTETI PRIMARY
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKAGERA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKAGIO
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKAGUMO INI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKAHUGU INI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKAMUNYU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKAMUTUA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKARANGI MAGOMANO
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKARATU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKARINGA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIAMUGO
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIAMWANGI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIAMWORIA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIAWANDIGA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIBIRU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIGAA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIGANJO
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIMARURI PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIMUNYU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKIRANGI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHKWAMUCHERU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHMBOGORO
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHMUHOHO
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHMUNYU INI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHMUTHIGA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHMUTHURUMBI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHMUTUNGURU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHNDUMBI P.C.E.A.
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHNDUNDU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHNEMBU
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHPCEA NGENDA PRIMARY
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHROI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHRUBURI
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHST. GABRIEL MIXED DAY & BOARDING
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHTHAARA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHUCEKE- INI PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHWAMITAA
KiambuGATUNDU SOUTHWAMWANGI
KiambuGITHUNGURIKOMOTHAI SPECIAL SCHOOL FOR
KiambuGITHUNGURIA K MAGUGU
KiambuGITHUNGURICIIKO
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATAKA
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATHAITHI
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATHANGARI PRIMARY SCHOOL
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATHANJI
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATHIRU INI
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATHUGU
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATINA
KiambuGITHUNGURIGATITU
KiambuGITHUNGURIGIATHIEKO
KiambuGITHUNGURIGITHIGA
KiambuGITHUNGURIGITHIMA
KiambuGITHUNGURIGITHIORO
KiambuGITHUNGURIGITHUNGURI
KiambuGITHUNGURIGITHUNGURI TOWNSHIP
KiambuGITHUNGURIGITOMBO
KiambuGITHUNGURIIHIGA
KiambuGITHUNGURIIKINU
KiambuGITHUNGURIKAGEMA
KiambuGITHUNGURIKAHUNIRA
KiambuGITHUNGURIKAMBUI FOR THE DEAF
KiambuGITHUNGURIKAMONDO
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More articles on Education matters;

List of teachers who have not filled 2019 Wealth Declaration form- Garissa County

Close to 46,000 teachers are yet to declare their wealth online ahead of the deadline slated for 31/12/2019. All teachers in employment under TSC are required to declare their Income, Assets and Liabilities

The online portal has been open since 1st November 2019.

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

The Kenyan law requires all public officers to declare their wealth; periodically. This declaration is made online and there are hefty penalties for officers who fail to declare their income, assets and liabilities within the stipulated time. According to the Public Ethics Act of 2003, It is mandatory for all public officers to declare their income, assets and liabilities once in every two years.

Any teacher in TSC employment who fails to submit a Declaration or gives false or misleading information is liable to a fine of Kshs. 1,000,000 or imprisonment for a term not exceeding (1) one year or both upon conviction.

Here is the list of non-compliant teachers in this county:

COUNTY SUB COUNTY SCHOOL NAME FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME LAST NAME
GARISSA BALAMBALA Atheyley Primary School Abdi Dagane Mohamed
GARISSA BALAMBALA Atheyley Primary School Ibrahim Abdi Adan
GARISSA BALAMBALA Atheyley Primary School Stella Kananu Murungi
GARISSA BALAMBALA BALAMBALA  S.S. Benedictor Amondo Mamuti
GARISSA BALAMBALA BALAMBALA  S.S. Charles Ochieng Ofwete
GARISSA BALAMBALA BALAMBALA  S.S. Tomothy Muasya Kimeu
GARISSA BALAMBALA DALEY PRIM SCH Gabow Hassan Adan
GARISSA BALAMBALA DALEY PRIM SCH Nzioki Erustus
GARISSA BALAMBALA HADLEY PRY SCH Christine “Njoki Wawira” Njagi
GARISSA BALAMBALA KASHA  PRY  SCH Martin Ndundu Nyerere
GARISSA BALAMBALA Kuno Primary School Everlyne Mumbee Tabitha
GARISSA BALAMBALA MODIKA  PRY SCH Vanice Kerubo Moganda
GARISSA BALAMBALA OHIO PRI Gerald “M B M” Wesonga
GARISSA BALAMBALA Rabole Girls Secondary School Denis Machuka Miruka
GARISSA BALAMBALA RAYA PRIMARY Hassan Abdi Salat
GARISSA BALAMBALA Saka Girls Secondary School Elena Wanjogu Munene
GARISSA BALAMBALA Saka Girls Secondary School Hussein Omar Wario
GARISSA BALAMBALA Saka Girls Secondary School Reagan Ominde Ogega
GARISSA BALAMBALA SAKA MIXED PRI SCH Jacob Nyaga Njeru
GARISSA BALAMBALA SAKA MIXED PRI SCH Judith Ongori Onyancha
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI  S.S. Abdi Maalim Adhan
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI  S.S. Abdi Sheikh Osman
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI  S.S. Abdi Roble Mohamed
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI  S.S. Amos Kativa Manundu
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI GIRLS SEC. SCH Stephen Maluki Lucia
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI PRI SCH Daniel Tetteh Koi
GARISSA BALAMBALA SANKURI PRI SCH James “Kamande N”
GARISSA DADAAB ALANGO ARBA PRY SCH John Wambua Msyoka
GARISSA DADAAB DADAAB PRI SCH Johnson Chege Gatubu
GARISSA DADAAB DADAAB SEC  SCH Ahmed Dakane Osman
GARISSA DADAAB DADAAB SEC  SCH David Nzioki Ngotho
GARISSA DADAAB DADAAB SEC  SCH Timothy Muraya Kariuki
GARISSA DADAAB DADAAB SEC  SCH Vincent Nyaito Ongeri
GARISSA DADAAB DAGAHALEY PRY SCHOOL Eunice Kathini Muema
GARISSA DADAAB DAIDAI PRY SCHOOL Damaris Abisaki Akhungu
GARISSA DADAAB Dertu Girls Secondary School Isiza Maureen Mondi
GARISSA DADAAB DERTU PRIMARY Ramadhan Korir Musa
GARISSA DADAAB HAJI IDRIS GIRLS SEC.SCHOOL Hassan Gabane Mohamud
GARISSA DADAAB HAJI IDRIS GIRLS SEC.SCHOOL Jackson Murithi Mathiu
GARISSA DADAAB HAJI IDRIS GIRLS SEC.SCHOOL Jeoffrey Begi Zachariah
GARISSA DADAAB HAJI IDRIS GIRLS SEC.SCHOOL Nuh Hassan Nassra
GARISSA DADAAB HAJI IDRIS GIRLS SEC.SCHOOL Ruth Mwikali Kimwilu
GARISSA DADAAB HAJI IDRIS GIRLS SEC.SCHOOL Telesiah Kanyaa Muthui
GARISSA DADAAB Kulan Boys Secondary School BENSON EVANS WANJE
GARISSA DADAAB Kulan Boys Secondary School Johanah Mwangi Mbugua
GARISSA DADAAB LIBOI PRI SCH Ibrahim Abdi Noor
GARISSA DADAAB MADAHGESI PRY SCH Sylvester Mulundi Musya
GARISSA DADAAB Saretho Primary School Richard Waikwa Kihu
GARISSA FAFI BURA BOYS Anderson Chesang Orokwo
GARISSA FAFI BURA PRI SHOOL Alphonce A Ongata
GARISSA FAFI Galmagala Mixed Boarding Secondary School Kevin Onala Wesonga
GARISSA FAFI KAMUTHE PRI SCH Said Shora Bawata
GARISSA FAFI KAMUTHE PRI SCH Titus Ushindi Sasaka
GARISSA FAFI Nanighi Secondary School Thuranira Sammy Mucheke
GARISSA FAFI NANIGHT PRI SCH Dickson Njue Ngari
GARISSA FAFI SHill SEC School Moses Simiyu Barasa
GARISSA FAFI Warabele Primary School Isaac “Achari Mokua” Sakawa
GARISSA GARISSA A.P Goodwish Primary School Abdi Hassan Habiba
GARISSA GARISSA A.P Goodwish Primary School Abdullahi Guliye
GARISSA GARISSA A.P Goodwish Primary School Emaculate Mwende Kithu
GARISSA GARISSA ALFATAH PRIMARY Teresiah Kendi
GARISSA GARISSA BOUR ALGAI PRI Jamaa Mohammed Ali
GARISSA GARISSA BOUR ALGAI PRI Juma Abdi Kassim
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN PRI SC Maryan Mohamed Oyow
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Abdi Omar Ali
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Abdi Sitar Rashid
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Benjamin ” Nzomo” Mwang’a
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Bernard Macharia Gachoki
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Ibrahim Kimathi
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Jeremiah Miruika Nyatike
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Lulonde Andrew Ndalila
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Mariam Chemutai Rono
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Mohamed Yussuf Hussein
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Mohamed Hassan Ali
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Philip Kisavi Kieka
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Stephen Ouma Ochieng
GARISSA GARISSA BOYSTOWN SEC SCH Wesley C Chepterim
GARISSA GARISSA BULA IFTIN PRI Joshua Musyoka Mutunga
GARISSA GARISSA BULA IFTIN PRI Mohamed Guhad Yussuf
GARISSA GARISSA BULA IFTIN PRI Robert Omondi Maina
GARISSA GARISSA BULLA COLLEGE  PRY SCH Khalif Maalim Ahmed
GARISSA GARISSA Bulla Mzuri Primary School Ayan Sigale Anshur
GARISSA GARISSA Bulla Mzuri Primary School Dubat Abdullahi Ore
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Abdinoor Godana Halake
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Ali Maalim Abdullahi
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. David Murigi Muchoki
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Eric Mbai Munyoto
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Jackson Ole Korir
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Joginder Mutembei Ntonja
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Joseph Ndiang’ui Gichuru
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Kelvin Chemosit Namanga
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Mohamed Ahmed Abdi
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Omar Hared Mohamed
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Philoice Masiza Ominde
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Stephen Gituku
GARISSA GARISSA COUNTY  S.S. Vincent Edewait Otwani
GARISSA GARISSA EARC – Garissa Hussein Hassan Ali
GARISSA GARISSA EARC – Garissa Mustafa Hamdi Gure
GARISSA GARISSA EARC – Garissa Salat Ahmed Fatuma
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Abdikadir Ali Aliow
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Abigael Nyabonyi Onwonga
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Altar Asahel Hiribae
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Boniface Kamau Karanja
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Charles Mustafa Wasike
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Elnathan Wangesu Masau
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL James Binyanya Bogonko
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL James Nyareru Otanga
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Josephine Adhiambo Ateng
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA  HIGH SCHOOL Osman Hussein Issack
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA PRI SCH Abdiwahab Ahmed Mohamed
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA PRI SCH Milka Dicko Matsawi
GARISSA GARISSA GARISSA PRI SCH Saidi Mohamed Fatuma
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Sp Unit For The M/H Asli Abdi Noor
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College Abdikarim Ali Abdulla
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College Ahmed Mohamed Hussein
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College Bashir Gulia Ali
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College Buthul Maalim Mukhtar
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College David Gari Mwangovya
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College David Warukinga Muciri
GARISSA GARISSA Garissa Teachers Training College Joseph M Thuranira
GARISSA GARISSA Hyuga G Primary School Asli Omar Mohamed
GARISSA GARISSA Hyuga G Primary School Mohamed Kosar Khalif
GARISSA GARISSA Hyuga G Primary School Zeinab Maalim Hussein
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Abdirashid Adow Jirow
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Albert Okava Kabugi
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Daniel Muriuki Kiambati
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Edward Kileyia Toyian
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Francis Mutuku Nzini
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Margaret Migwi
GARISSA GARISSA IFTIN GIRLS  SECONDARY Rhoda Moraa Mageto
GARISSA GARISSA JARIBU PRI SCH Abdi Abdille Ahmed
GARISSA GARISSA JARIBU PRI SCH Benson Ochieng Adika
GARISSA GARISSA JARIBU PRI SCH Jumale Abdi Yussuf
GARISSA GARISSA JARIBU PRI SCH Kalime Hiribae Komora
GARISSA GARISSA KAZUKO GIRLS PRIMARY Sheikh Farah Ali
GARISSA GARISSA KORAKORA Awadhi Saleh Balola
GARISSA GARISSA KORAKORA Harun Abdullahi Abdi
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Ahmed Adow Ali
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Annah Kiluu Mumbwa
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Isaiah Onyoyo Masuti
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Naom K Omayio
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Nicholas C Chepkoi
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Roselyn Mogaka
GARISSA GARISSA N.E.P.  GIRLS  S.S. Vyonne Muthoni Wangondu
GARISSA GARISSA najah primary school Mohamed Aden Amina
GARISSA GARISSA najah primary school Mohamud Farah Maalim
GARISSA GARISSA NASIIB PRI SCH Joseph Mwangi Kamuyu
GARISSA GARISSA North Eastern National Polytechnic Timothy Matara Ondieki
GARISSA GARISSA SAMBUL PRI SCHOOL Abdi Mohamed Barkadle
GARISSA GARISSA SAMBUL PRI SCHOOL Dahir Abdi Hassan
GARISSA GARISSA TETU PRI SCH Francis Cherogony Oluga
GARISSA GARISSA TETU SEC  SCH Isaac Isadia Shibaso
GARISSA GARISSA TETU SEC  SCH Kassim Keinan Hassan
GARISSA GARISSA TETU SEC  SCH Najma Hussein Ibrahim
GARISSA GARISSA TUMAINI PRI SCH. Ibrahim Arale Hassan
GARISSA GARISSA TUMAINI PRI SCH. Issack Abdi Korio
GARISSA GARISSA TUMAINI PRI SCH. Khalif Ahmed Ali
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Adan Ibrahim Bishar
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Dennis Juma Musomba
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Doreen Mueni Kilonzo
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Hassan Mohamed Garane
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Ibrahim Mohamed Abubakar
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Mohamed Issa Shukri
GARISSA GARISSA UMU-SALAMA GIRLS (TENRI) Muhidin Hassan Ali
GARISSA GARISSA Yathrib Girls Sec Catherine Wambui Gatheru
GARISSA GARISSA Yathrib Girls Sec Hilda Kalumu Mwendwa
GARISSA GARISSA Yathrib Girls Sec Joyce Wambui Irungu
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Abdille Kuresha Dahir
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Ali Salat Malele
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Ibrahim Atosh Musa
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Joshua “Arap Ng’eno” Kipkoech
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Mana Ali Abdi
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Stephen Kariuki Kihungi
GARISSA GARISSA YATHRIB PRIMARY Yarow Farah Bajum
GARISSA HULUGHO BODHAI PRI SCHOOL Bakari Koba Hamisi
GARISSA HULUGHO GEDILUN PRI SCH Zachary Munene Njiru
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Girls Secondary School Benard Wambua Mukindya
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Girls Secondary School Brenda Nyangasi Aseri
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Girls Secondary School George Agweya Kasasi
GARISSA HULUGHO HULUGHO PRI SCH Mary Kathambi Gichira
GARISSA HULUGHO HULUGHO PRI SCH Stephen Omondi Kenyatta
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Secondary School Abdifatah Shafii Sheikh
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Secondary School Doli Hussein Mohamed
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Secondary School Jospeter Nyaga Gitonga
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Secondary School Mohamed Ismael Bishar
GARISSA HULUGHO Hulugho Secondary School Samuel Ntua Kinyua
GARISSA HULUGHO JALISH PRI SCH Ahmed Shakul Adan
GARISSA HULUGHO KORANHINDI PRI S Mohamud Abdi Ahmed
GARISSA HULUGHO MATAARBA PRIMARY SCHOOL Mirriam Michael
GARISSA HULUGHO SANGAILU PRI SCHOOL Geoffrey Nyongesa Barasa
GARISSA HULUGHO SANGAILU PRI SCHOOL Hillary Kipkirui Tuei
GARISSA HULUGHO SANGAILU PRI SCHOOL Ibrahim Mohamed Oyow
GARISSA HULUGHO SANGAILU PRI SCHOOL Moffat Rachami Omweri
GARISSA HULUGHO SANGAILU PRI SCHOOL Winfred Kuthea Kitivui
GARISSA HULUGHO Wakabharey pry Joseph Nzusi Musyoka
GARISSA IJARA Abdigure pry Tawane A Mohamed
GARISSA IJARA County Council Secondary School Abdishakur Maalim Gabow
GARISSA IJARA County Council Secondary School Bonface Busiega Wambugu
GARISSA IJARA County Council Secondary School David Karanja Kamau
GARISSA IJARA County Council Secondary School Haret Ali Digale
GARISSA IJARA County Council Secondary School Joan Khalayi Lukorito
GARISSA IJARA County Council Secondary School Rachel Mukuhi Karuku
GARISSA IJARA DAHIR PRY John Gitonga Miriti
GARISSA IJARA DAHIR PRY Siyad Ahmed Buro
GARISSA IJARA FURQAN PRY Abdi Ali Dagane
GARISSA IJARA FURQAN PRY Dahir Sheikh Ahmed
GARISSA IJARA FURQAN PRY Hussein Abdi Sheikh
GARISSA IJARA FURQAN PRY Stella Kanana Mbila
GARISSA IJARA GABABA PRI SCH Benson Nyambu Chiriba
GARISSA IJARA GERILLE PRY Ibrahim Ali Hamdi
GARISSA IJARA GUMAREY PRY SCH Ahmed Harun Buro
GARISSA IJARA HARA PRI SCHOOL Amina Sigale Yussuf
GARISSA IJARA HARA PRI SCHOOL Ann Mbeere Ireri
GARISSA IJARA HIDAYA PRI SCH Abdi Kalil Noor
GARISSA IJARA IJARA GIRLS PRY Anab Abdi Mohammed
GARISSA IJARA IJARA GIRLS PRY Mohammed Ibrahim Shurie
GARISSA IJARA IJARA PRI SCH Abdullahi Ragow Ibrahim
GARISSA IJARA IJARA PRI SCH Noor Sheikh Omar
GARISSA IJARA KORISA PRI SCH Juma Kalume Sulubu
GARISSA IJARA KOTILE PRI SCH Esther Wanjiru Kaburi
GARISSA IJARA KOTILE PRI SCH Gavava T Buya
GARISSA IJARA KOTILE PRI SCH Kassim Ahmed Muhamed
GARISSA IJARA MAI PRIMARY Abdihakim Yussuf Konyow
GARISSA IJARA MAI PRIMARY Mohamed Keinan Muse
GARISSA IJARA MASALANI GIRLS PRI Beatrice Jebichii Cherogony
GARISSA IJARA MASALANI GIRLS PRI Halima Abdullahi Ahmed
GARISSA IJARA MASALANI GIRLS PRI Mohamed Khalif Anshur
GARISSA IJARA MASALANI GIRLS PRI Nicholas Ngetich Kimutai
GARISSA IJARA MASALANI GIRLS PRI Nimo Khalif Mohamed
GARISSA IJARA MOI BOARDING PRI MASALANI Abdirizack Dubat Ali
GARISSA IJARA MOI BOARDING PRI MASALANI Dagane Harua Bulle
GARISSA IJARA MOI BOARDING PRI MASALANI Madin Hussein Khalif
GARISSA IJARA Rahma Primary School Hassan Noor Iman
GARISSA IJARA RUQA PRI SCH Adbullahi Ibrahim Goh
GARISSA IJARA RUQA PRI SCH Tarsisio Muriuki James
GARISSA IJARA SHURIE SECONDARY SCHOOL John Wambugu Mathai
GARISSA IJARA SHURIE SECONDARY SCHOOL Yussuf Adow Kuno
GARISSA IJARA TORABORA PRIY Abdi Dumal Kedi
GARISSA IJARA WARAN WEIN PRI Abdirahman Sigat Ahamed
GARISSA IJARA WARAN WEIN PRI Joseph Karanja Muohi
GARISSA IJARA WARAN WEIN PRI Margaret Wambui Waiganjo
GARISSA IJARA YUSUF HAJI GIRLS SEC Brian Adams Bwakali
GARISSA IJARA YUSUF HAJI GIRLS SEC David Oukheitz Nyakundi
GARISSA IJARA YUSUF HAJI GIRLS SEC Tobias “Odhiambo Kela” Janes
GARISSA LAGDERA AFWEIN PRIMARY Nicodemus Lilian Gesare
GARISSA LAGDERA AMA PRIMARY SCHOOL Dubow Rashid Mohamed
GARISSA LAGDERA BARAKI  PRIM SCH James Maina Kabira
GARISSA LAGDERA BARAKI  PRIM SCH Jediel Kairithia
GARISSA LAGDERA Barkuke Primary School Abdi Noor Bundid
GARISSA LAGDERA Barkuke Primary School Charles Mwaniki Mwangangi
GARISSA LAGDERA BENANE SEC SCH Noah Sikuku Kituyi
GARISSA LAGDERA Dihle Nur Primary School Festus Kobia Muliuki
GARISSA LAGDERA GOREALE PRI SCH Ibrahim M Atosh
GARISSA LAGDERA Gosmo Prmary School Martin Ngugi Ndeke
GARISSA LAGDERA Gosmo Prmary School Nuh Ahmed Rashid
GARISSA LAGDERA GURUFA PRI SCH Hellen Kananu Kobia
GARISSA LAGDERA GURUFA PRI SCH Henry Gitonga Kithaka
GARISSA LAGDERA Janju Primary School Joshua Mugambi Gitonga
GARISSA LAGDERA JILANGO  BOARDING PRIMARY Patrick Kinoti Kimathi
GARISSA LAGDERA MAALIMIN  PRY SCH Tabitha Kamengi Mwanzia
GARISSA LAGDERA MEDINA PRIMARY Douglas Kinoti
GARISSA LAGDERA MEDINA PRIMARY Nancy Kangai Mugambi
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE PRI SCHOOL John Mwendwa Stephen
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE PRI SCHOOL Salad Abdullahi Dahir
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Ambrose Lagat
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Andrew Kiplangat Kosgei
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Antony Musee Mutinda
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Joel Nyangilo Okoth
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Jouffray Otieno Ogutu
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Mahamud Kasai Mohamud
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Powan Longroyang
GARISSA LAGDERA MODOGASHE SECONDARY SCHOOL Stephen Olopi Sairo
GARISSA LAGDERA SHANTA-ABAG SECONDARY SCHOOL Joseph Ndavi Munyao
GARISSA LAGDERA SHANTA-ABAG SECONDARY SCHOOL Justine Muriki Muthoni
GARISSA Tsc County Office-Garissa Tsc County Office-Garissa Andrew N Mwathi
GARISSA Tsc County Office-Garissa Tsc County Office-Garissa Bashir Abdi Gedi
GARISSA Tsc County Office-Garissa Tsc County Office-Garissa Bildad Gitonga Ndwiga
GARISSA Tsc County Office-Garissa Tsc County Office-Garissa Mohamed Ismail Ali
GARISSA Tsc County Office-Garissa Abdinoor Maalim Hussein
GARISSA TSC Unit – Garissa Arfon Abdi Hirmoge

St. Cecilia Girls School, Misikhu; complete details, KCSE Results, Fees, Contacts, Location, Admissions, KNEC Code, History, Portal Login, Website

Bachelor of RInformation Science Kuccps 2025/2026 Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

Bachelor of RInformation Science Kuccps 2025/2026 Cluster Cutoff, Minimum & Subjects Requirements

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCE)


Minimum Entry Requirements

Cluster Subject 1 ENG / KIS
Cluster Subject 2 MAT A / MAT B
Cluster Subject 3 BIO / PHY / CHE / BIO / GSC / HAG / GEO / CRE / IRE / HRE
Cluster Subject 4 BIO / PHY / CHE / BIO / GSC / HAG / GEO / CRE / IRE / HRE / HSC / ARD / AGR / WW / MW / BC / PM / ECT / DRD / AVT / CMP / FRE / GER / ARB / KSL / MUC / BST
NOTE: A subject may only be considered ONCE in this section

Minimum Subject Requirements

Subject 1 MAT A / MAT B C

Available Programmes

Institution Institution type Programme Code Programme Name YEAR 1 – Programme Cost 2025 Cut-off 2024 Cut-off
CHUKA UNIVERSITY 1105233 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SCIENCE Ksh 204,000 21.375 21.444
GARISSA UNIVERSITY 1096150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SCIENCES Ksh 119,850 21.375 21.444
KENYA METHODIST UNIVERSITY 1077150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SCIENCE Ksh 152,000 21.375 21.444
MAASAI MARA UNIVERSITY 1165150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCE) Ksh 204,000 21.375 21.444
MASINDE MULIRO UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 1082150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCES AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT) Ksh 204,000 21.375
MERU UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1240150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SCIENCE Ksh 244,800 21.375 21.444
MOI UNIVERSITY 1253150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCES) Ksh 204,000 21.375 21.444
MOUNT KENYA UNIVERSITY 1279150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SCIENCE Ksh 111,000 21.375 21.444
RONGO UNIVERSITY 1073150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCE) Ksh 204,000 21.375 21.444
TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF KENYA 1112150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCE) Ksh 281,800 28.183 29.529
TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF MOMBASA 1063150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INFORMATION SCIENCE Ksh 204,000 21.375 21.444
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA 1118150 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (INFORMATION SCIENCES AND KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT) Ksh 244,800 21.375 21.444

KUCCPS QUICK LINKS.

How to download Form one 2023/2024 admission letters for National schools, Extra County Schools, County schools in kenya, Form one selection results

To download the admission letter to National Schools:

  1. Click on this link to access the download page from the Ministry of Education’s Website: Ministry of education download link for form one admssion letter.
  2. Then, Select the county and sub-county where your KCPE centre is located and key in your index number and Submit.
  3. Click on the link named “admission letter” at the bottom of the page for a copy of your admission letter.
  4. Use the printer icon to print or download icon to download to your computer.
  5. Get your primary school’s headteacher to endorse the letter and stamp it in the space provided.
  6. Finally, present it for admission together with a certified copy of birth certificate

Access the Official ministry of Education’s download page by using this link: https://www.education.go.ke/index.php/online-services/form-one-selection

To download the admission letter to Extra County Schools:

  1. Click on this link to access the download page from the Ministry of Education’s Website: Ministry of education download link for form one admssion letter.
  2. Now, Select the county and sub-county where your KCPE centre is found and key in your index number and Submit.
  3. Click on the link named “admission letter” at the bottom of the page for a copy of your admission letter.
  4. Use the printer icon to print or download icon to download to your computer.
  5. Get your primary school’s headteacher to endorse the letter and stamp it in the space provided.
  6. Finally, present it for admission together with a certified copy of birth certificate

Access the Official ministry of Education’s download page by using this link: https://www.education.go.ke/index.php/online-services/form-one-selection

To download the admission letter to County Schools:

  1. Click on this link to access the download page from the Ministry of Education’s Website: Ministry of education download link for form one admssion letter. Now,
  2. Next, Select the county and sub-county where your KCPE centre is located and key in your index number and Submit.
  3. Click on the link named “admission letter” at the bottom of the page for a copy of your admission letter.
  4. Use the printer icon to print or download icon to download to your computer.
  5. Get your primary school’s headteacher to endorse the letter and stamp it in the space provided.
  6. Finally, present it for admission together with a certified copy of birth certificate

Access the Official ministry of Education’s download page by using this link: https://www.education.go.ke/index.php/online-services/form-one-selection

Here is your full guide to the 2024 form one selection results and placement letters.

How to easily Check 2024 Form One Selection via SMS, Online

2024 Form One Secondary School Placement Letter online

2024 Form One Selection and Placement; Check Secondary Placement Here

2024 Form one placement results online; Step by step guide

2024 Form one placement results online portal

2024 Form one results and placement portal; Kenya Education Management Information System (KEMIS)

How To Check 2024 Form One Placement Results for KCPE 2023 Candidates On Your

2024 Form One Selection Portal; Get selection results and download your admission letter

2024 Form One Selection Results Portal

2024 Form One Placement/ Admission Results – How To download admission letter

2024 Form one selection criteria, results and admission letters; Extra County schools

2024 Form One Selection Results, Lists

2023 KCPE Candidates 2024 Form 1 Placements

2024 Form one selection, selection results; admission letters

2024 Form One Selection Results, Joining Instructions And Admission Letters

How to know 2024 form one admission results and download 2024 County School admission.

How 2024 Form One Selection will be done

2024 Form one placement and selection criteria for KCPE 2023 candidates

How to download the whole school’s 2024 form one selection list, admit all learners

2024 Form one selection criteria, results and admission letters; Extra County schools

2024 Form one selection results and admission letters; National schools

2024 form one reporting date, joining instructions

How to know 2024 form one admission results and download 2024 Extra County School

How to get 2024 form one admission results through sms and download secondary schools

2024 Form One Admission Letters, Joining Instructions Download For All Schools

KCB 2024 Form One Scholarship Forms, Cutoff Marks and Interview Dates Per County

2024 Form One Scholarships – Requirements, How To Apply

2024 form one admission letters for National, Extra County, County and Sub county schools

How to receive 2024 Form One Selection Results via SMS Code (See selection criteria

2024 Form One Selection Results announced

How to know 2024 form one admission results and download 2024 National School admission

How to change 2024 form one placement, selected secondary school- Simplified procedure

2024 Form One Joining Instructions

2024 form one admission letter and joining instructions (See how to easily get yours)

2024 Form One Selection Criteria, Results, Reporting Dates, Admission Letters and Instructions

2024 Form One Joining Instructions, Admissions for all National, Extra County and County schools

2024 Form one reporting dates, school fees; admission letters

BACHELOR OF PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT KUCCPS CUT OFF POINTS, REQUIREMENTS 2022-2023

BACHELOR OF PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT KUCCPS CUT OFF POINTS, REQUIREMENTS 2022-2023

BACHELOR OF PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
# PROG CODE INSTITUTION NAME PROGRAMME NAME 2022/2023 CUTOFF 2019/2021 CUTOFF 2018 CUTOFF 2017 CUTOFF 2016 CUTOFF 2015 CUTOFF
1 1073327 RONGO UNIVERSITY BACHELOR OF PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT 22.361 24.568 23.952 25.218 32.79
2 1087327 KISII UNIVERSITY BACHELOR OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT 22.361 24.219 25.19 24.478
3 1114327 UNIVERSITY OF ELDORET BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (PROJECT PLANNING MANAGEMENT) 26.721 25.132 37.665
4 1165327 MAASAI MARA UNIVERSITY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT) 22.361 25.09 24.183 25.72 24.855 32.032
5 1166327 SOUTH EASTERN KENYA UNIVERSITY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (PROJECT PLANNING MANAGEMENT) 22.361 24.52 25.413 24.751 30.459
6 1244327 KARATINA UNIVERSITY BACHELOR OF PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT 22.361 24.645 25.027 26.105 35.183
7 1249327 JOMO KENYATTA UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGY BACHELOR OF PROJECT MANAGEMENT 28.747 32.762 28.528 31.847 33.777 39.4
8 1253327 MOI UNIVERSITY BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT) 26.033 29.645 26.69 29.773 32.091 38.635
9 1263327 UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI BACHELOR OF PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT 27.606
10 1700327 BOMET UNIVERSITY COLLEGE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (PROJECT PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT) 22.361 23.946 25.178

2021 scholarships for secondary schools students including form ones (See full guide here)

There are a number of scholarships and funding opportunities available for secondary students in Kenya this year. Most of these scholarships are for KCPE 2020 who are joining form one in 2021.

These opportunities enable students to undertake their studies undisturbed as they cater for school fees and other requirements. Below is a host of opportunities to consider:

THE ELIMU SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAMME.

2020 KCPE candidates can now submit their applications for the 2021 Elimu Scholarship Programme. For qualifications, application instructions and form download, visit; The Elimu Scholarship Programme Page 2021.


OTHER SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS IN KENYA

  1. EQUITY BANK’S WINGS TO FLY SCHOLARSHIPS 

    • Application forms are available at Equity Bank Branches and Equity Agents immediately after the release of KCPE results. Students can pick up and submit completed application forms at an Equity Bank branch or Equity Agent in the District where they attended primary school.
    • The program offers a comprehensive scholarship package that includes tuition, books, uniforms, transportation and pocket money for all four years of the student’s secondary education. Scholars also receive leadership development, career guidance and mentoring to ensure they achieve their full potential.
    • Click on this link to download the application form and other instructions from the official Equity page: EQUITY BANK’S WINGS TO FLY SCHOLARSHIP FORM

2. KCB BANK SCHOLARSHIPS:

The Kenya Commercial Bank, KCB, offers scholarships to needy students yearly.

To qualify for a KCB Scholarship;
  • The applicant must come from a needy home
  • The applicant must attain the prescribed county cut off marks in the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) examination
  • The applicant must have a calling latter to a national or county/ex-county secondary school
To access a KCB scholarship;
  • Applicants collect application forms at any KCB Branch countrywide. The forms are available in the branches starting 1st December
  • Applicants submit their applications in a county interview and selection process
  • The interviews are conducted by KCB staff teams
  • Applicants with disability are recruited through the county social development offices and integrated /special primary schools
  • Home visits are conducted to verify the needy status of the shortlisted candidates
  • Selected candidates are assigned to individual mentors and begin school
The KCB Scholarship package entails:
  • Payment of school fees for the 4 years of secondary school
  • Support for personal effects, learning materials and assistive devices for students with disability
  • Quarterly one-on-one mentorship sessions with KCB branch staff and an annual holiday mentorship programme
  • Internship and employment opportunities during and after the university studies
  • Equitable distribution across the counties and gender balance is sought to ensure both boys and girls benefit from the programme.

To download the Scholarship form, visit: KCB SCHOLARSHIP FORM


3. CO-OPERATIVE BANK FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS

  • The secondary scholarship program was initiated in the year 2007 and has grown from an initial sponsorship of 30 students per region, to 60 students per region and 5 students per county for the 47 counties in Kenya. A total of 655 students per year from 2014.
  • Visit the CO-OPERATIVE BANK page for further details by clicking on: https://www.co-opbank.co.ke/info/co-op-bank-foundation

4. KTDA NATIONAL TEA SCHOLARSHIP

The kenya Tea Development Authority, KTDA, National Tea Scholarship is designed to help bright but financially challenged students in meeting their school fees. Successful applicants will be required to keep good grades in High School.

The KTDA National Tea Scholarship is limited to students within the KTDA Factory catchment areas.

Download the KTDA Scholarship form from their official page at: https://ktdateas.com/pdfdocuments/KTDA%20Scholarship%20Form.pdf


5. KenGen FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS

  • Since 2005, KenGen has invested Ksh 17.5 Million in the sponsorship for tomorrow’s leaders – 184 Secondary School pupils and 108 University graduates.
  • The secondary school scholarships target each area’s top KCPE performing pupils, while the university ones target top KCSE performers. The university students also get an opportunity to work as interns in KenGen Head Office and stations. Once they complete, the top performing graduates receive a job offer from KenGen.
  • Click on this link to visit the official KenGen page for more details: https://www.kengenfoundation.co.ke/pillar/launch-of-the-mentorship-program/

6. THE JOMO KENYATTA FOUNDATION, JKF, SCHOLARSHIPS.

Get more details on this Scholarship here: https://scholarship.jkf.co.ke/


7. FAMILY BANK FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIPS.

  • The bank is currently sponsoring 280 students in secondary schools through the Family Bank Education Scholarship Fund. Family Bank also supports education initiatives with an aim to build and enhance capacity.
  • The bank has contributed cash and other related donations towards the support of education to the Kenya Private Schools Association AGM, sponsorship for the 38th University of Nairobi Accounting Students Association Anniversary Dinner, support of the vulnerable Student’s Education and in addition donated trophies to various schools to award the best students and schools during prize giving events.
  • They have also constructed two classrooms at Langas Primary School in Eldoret as well as boosting the Othaya Bursary kitty. Family Bank further sponsored Kiriri Women University with a financial donation.
  • Download the scholarship application form at: https://thefamilygroupfoundation.org/scholarships/

8. The Victor Wanyama Foundation Scholarship

  1. The Victor Wanyama Foundation has set up a scholarship fund for bright and needy students across the country.
  2. The scholarship fund is limited to the KCPE class of 2020 students who have secured placement in secondary schools.
  3. The Victor Wanyama Foundation gives this form FREE OF CHARGE.

DOWNLOAD VWF SCHOLARSHIP FORM HERE


9. Other Scholarships and bursaries that may be of help include:

  • Constituency Development Fund, CDF, bursaries
  • County Governments Bursary schemes
  • Members of County Assemblies, MCAs, Bursaries
  • Centum Scholarships
  • Rhino Cement Foundation Scholarships
  • Elimu Fund scholarships.

Related content:


FULL DETAILS ON EQUITY’S WINGS TO FLY SCHOLARSHIP

One of the Scholarships available to those joining secondary school is the Equity Bank’s Wings to Fly Scholarship.

The program targets high achieving yet needy (orphan or vulnerable) students identified by assessing two main criteria based on academic performance at KCPE and social-economic vulnerability as follows:

  1. Academic achievement- Qualifying students must be in the top 5th percentile in KCPE in their District.
  2. Students from economically disadvantaged backgrounds – Eligible students who would not be able to attend secondary school for reasons arising from loss of one or both parents; parents who are unable to educate their children because they are physically or mentally disabled, living with HIV/AIDS or other chronic debilitating illness; families that have been displaced due to natural disasters such as floods, drought, famine or civil conflict; families that have no evidence of accumulated assets; children who show evidence of bursaries received or financial assistance in the past or who have a past history of school absenteeism due to lack of tuition fees.

Each year, the Equity Bank Group gives scholarships to needy form ones under the Wings to Fly Programme.

Details about the Wings to Fly Scholarship

  • Candidates who have attained 350 marks and above are advised to fill in the application form, attach their slip and return the same to the nearest Equity Bank branch or Equity Bank Agent.
  • Application forms can be obtained from Equity Bank or nearby Equity Bank Agents
  • Completed application forms must be returned to the Equity Bank branch or Equity Bank Agent not later than 10th January
  • Shortlisted students will be invited for interviews which will be conducted by the Equity Group Foundation District Scholarship Selection Board.
  • The Wings to Fly scholarship caters for school fees, books, uniform, transport, shopping and pocket money for the four years of secondary school.

2021 WINGS TO FLY SECONDARY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP ONLINE APPLICATION PROCESS

APPLICATION INSTRUCTIONS

  • Only 2020 KCPE candidates are eligible to make an application for this scholarship.
  • The information provided in this form is intended to help Equity Group Foundation Community Scholarship Selection Board (CSSB) understand the applicant’s academic and financial position for the purpose of assessment for scholarship/award.
  • All fields with asterisk (*) are mandatory fields and must be filled accordingly.
  • This application form must be filled accurately, honestly and completely. Equity Group Foundation will reject any applications without relevant documents.
  • Please review the following documents and if required have soft/scanned copies for ease of completing the online application form:
  1. KCPE Results Slip (official KNEC slip or signed and stamped paper with grades from the school). For early bird applications, you will be allowed to fill the application form without KCPE marks. However, these marks must be entered and result slip attached before final submission.
  2. Copy of Death Certificate (if father/mother deceased).
  3. Evidence of financial support (if they have received support in the past).
  4. Evidence of special needs (if they have indicated special needs).
  5. Copy of Pay Slip/ Bank Statement (if parents/guardians are employed/business).
  6. Signed declaration by Applicant and Parent/Guardian
  7. Filled application and recommendation form by Head Teacher, Provincial Adm., Religious Leader and any other.
  • The completion and submission of this form is not a guarantee for sponsorship.
  • Only shortlisted candidates will be invited for interviews.
  • Any false statements, omissions or forged documents will lead to automatic disqualification.
  • Please note that the application cannot be edited once it has been submitted.

WINGS TO FLY SCHOLARSHIP SELECTION CRITERIA

An eligible applicant for the Wings to Fly Scholarship should be academically promising and either be orphaned and/or from vulnerable backgrounds as defined below:

  • Children who have lost one or both parents and have no relative/guardian/sponsor to provide for their secondary education – evidence in form of Death Certificates/Burial Permits/letter from your Chief should be attached.
  • Children who are and/or whose parents are physically, visually, or hearing impaired and are unable to educate their children and have no relative/guardian/sponsor to provide for their secondary education
  • Children who are and/or whose parents are living with HIV/AIDS or other chronic debilitating illnesses and are unable to educate their children and have no relative/guardian/sponsor to provide for their secondary education – medical records should be sought
  • Children who come from vulnerable and marginalized groups or indigenous communities or have suffered from cultural practices e.g. early marriage, female genital mutilation or negative influences including radicalization, child labour among others.
  • Children from families affected by natural disasters such as flooding, drought, and famine or civil conflict and are unable to educate their children and have no relative or guardian or sponsor to provide for their secondary education
  • Children who have suffered neglect and/or abandonment and have no relative/guardian/sponsor to provide for their secondary education
  • Children with parents living under extreme poverty and have no relative/guardian/sponsor to provide for their secondary education

GUIDE ON FILLING THE 2021 WINGS TO FLY SCHOLARSHIP FORM

HOW TO APPLY ONLINE

Applicant should create a new account through the portal https://egfdmis.equitybank.co.ke/register_w2f and fill in the 2021 application form for consideration.


THE PRESIDENTIAL SECONDARY SCHOOLS BURSARY (PSSB)

Students are asked to apply for the Presidential secondary Schools Bursary (PSSB) Scheme. The Scheme was started in 2013/2014 Financial year to support orphans and vulnerable children in secondary schools.

This scheme is a government’s contribution towards complying with the legal requirements as stipulated in the Children’s act 2001 section 7 (1), and as a complementary service to the Cash transfer- OVC programme.

The aim of this bursary scheme is to enhance Secondary School enrollment, attendance and completion by the Orphans and Vulnerable Children in Kenya. The PSSB is administered by the Children Department Head Quarter and in all constituencies across the country.

Eligible students are called to apply for this bursary to receive funding during this financial year, 2021/2020. Pick application forms from the various Children Departments’ office in all the Sub- Counties.

ELIGIBLE STUDENTS: 

To be considered for this Bursary scheme:

  • The student must be enrolled in a Government recognized public Boarding Secondary School
  • The student must be under 18 years of age at thye entry point into the Bursary Scheme
  • The student must be an Orphan/ Vulnerable child from a very poor House hold.

Application forms are available at all Sub counties’ children offices.

Final School Fees Guidelines for Pre- Primary, Primary Junior and Senior Schools by the Presidential Working Committee on Education

  Recommendations on Financing Basic Education

  1. Adopt and implement revised capitation to all levels of basic school institutions to reflect the actual cost of education as shown in Tables 6 and 5.7 respectively.
Item/Description Pre- Primary Primary Junior School Senior School
Tuition        
Textbooks and Teacher Guidebooks 374 672 1,672 1,800
Exercise Books and Stationery 270 486 1,700 2,000
Curriculum Support Materials 251 500 1,024 1,500
ICT Materials 130 100 330 800
School-based Capacity Development for Teachers and Management 100  

50

 

100

 

444

Laboratory     1,000 1,300
Sub-Total 1,125 1,808 5,826 7,844
Operational Expenses        
Repairs, Maintenance and Improvement (RMI)   111 1,250 2,500
Local transport and travel   67 116 516
Electricity, water, conservancy (EWC) and internet   100 600 600
Activity and co-curricular activities   100 800 1,500
Telephone/box rental, postage   52 147 147
Environment maintenance costs     184 200
Dignity Kitty (Sanitary Towels for girls from 13 years old)     270 270
Non-Teaching Staff Wages     1,850 2,250
Medical Insurance       2,000
Sanatorium       500
SMASSE       200
Sub-Total 45 430 5,217 10,683
Infrastructure Development for the Initial 5 Years     4,000 4,000
Capitation per learner 1,170 2,238 15,043 22,527
Special Needs (additional capitation Pre- Primary 604, Primary 3,624, JS 10,000

and SS 35,000)

 

1,774

 

5,862

 

25,043

 

57,527

Table 5.6: Recommended Capitation for Basic Education (Ksh)

  1. MoE to develop guideline to regulate and liberalise the question of school uniform in basic education
  2. MoE to strengthen the school Audit unit to enable it to support BOMs with internal audit functions and capacity-built school managers, and auditor general to undertake external
  3. MoE to recruit accountants/accounts clerks in basic learning institutions to enhance management and accountability of funds.
  4. MoE to develop a framework to facilitate engagements with development partners.
  5. MoE to partner with NG-CDF on infrastructure development in schools.
  6. Adopt a Minimum Essential Package (MEP) to schools of Ksh. 70,200 for Pre- Primary; Ksh. 537,120 for Primary education, Ksh. 2,030,805 for Junior School, 3,041,145 for Senior School as shown in Table 5.7. Appropriate top-up will apply for schools with Special Needs Education.

Table 5.7: Minimum Essential Package (Ksh) Per Year for Basic Education

Level of Education Classes Streams Enrolment per class Capitation (Ksh) MEP (Ksh)
Pre-Primary 2 1 30 1,170 70,200
Primary 6 1 40 2,238 537,120
Junior School 3 1 45 15,043 2,030,805
Senior School 3 1 45 22,527 3,041,145
  1. MoE to reform the disbursement procedure of infrastructure funds by involving County Education Boards which shall be responsible for the identification of schools to benefit from infrastructural funds using objective criteria.
  2. MoE, in collaboration with the Ministry of Lands, Public Works, Housing and Urban Development to adopt alternative building technology for schools.
  3. MoE to develop a framework for resource sharing, especially the infrastructure and other resources at all levels of learning.

KCSE 2019 results for Cardinal Otunga High School, Mosocho

Cardinal Otunga High School, Mosocho, in Kisii County managed a mean score of 7.289 in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination. This was an impressive result that saw the school record a positive deviation of +1.396; from the previous 2018 mean of 5.893. In 2019 the school registered a total of 191 candidates; down from the 208 candidature in 2018.

122 candidates scored a mean grade of C+(plus) and above; hence, booking direct tickets to university. This represented a 63.87% of the total candidature in 2019.  Candidates who scored mean grade of A- (minus) were 7 . Others scored B+ (14), B (29), B- (25) and C+ (47 candidates).

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

MEAN GRADE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
A 0
A- 7
B+ 14
B 29
B- 25
C+ 47
C 44
C- 19
D+ 4
D 1
D- 00
E 0
x 0
TOTAL 191

 

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

Best National, Extra County Secondary Schools in Kwale County For 2024 form One Selection, Admissions

Best National, Extra County Secondary Schools in Kwale County For 2024 form One Selection, Admissions

The County is the home of some of the best and top performing National, Extra County and County Secondary schools in Kenya. Selection and ranking of these best schools has been done based on performance at KCSE examinations and school facilities.

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
129 Kwale High School Coast Kwale 8.4 B-{minus) Boys
258 Matuga Girls High School Coast Kwale 7.36 C+{plus} Girls
394 Kwale Girls High school Coast Kwale 6.1825 C (plain) Girls
447 Kinango Boys Secondary Coast Kwale 5.7143 C (plain) Boys

2021 KCSE PERFORMANCE OF THE SCHOOLS

Pos. School KCSE  Mean County Type
163 Matuga Girls 7.097  Kwale Girls

 

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

2100005 KWALE HIGH SCHOOL National Boys
2100006 MATUGA GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL National Girls
2105104 WAA HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys
2105105 NG’OMBENI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105106 KAYA TIWI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
2105107 GOLINI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105108 WAA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
2105109 KWALE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls
2105110 TSIMBA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105111 KOMBANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105112 TIWI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
2105113 MWANAMBEYU GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL County Girls
2105115 IQRA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105116 BALOZI A.M JORORI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105117 MBUGUNI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105118 KITEJE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105120 KWALE HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF National Mixed
2105121 MWAMGUNGA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
2105501 SHIMBA HILLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Mixed
2105502 LUKORE SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
2105503 KICHAKASIMBA GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2105504 MKONGANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105505 MWALUPHAMBA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105506 MANGAWANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105507 STEPHEN KANJA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105508 AMBASSADOR MWAKWERE HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105509 TSEREZANI HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105510 TUMAINI SECONDARY – LUKORE Sub County Mixed
2105511 KIREWE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105512 MWALUVANGA MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105513 MTSAMVIANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2105515 ROSE MWAKWERE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2109101 KINANGO SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
2109102 NDAVAYA SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys
2109103 MOYENI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2109104 VIGURUNGANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2109105 BOFU SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2109106 TSUNZA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2109107 MWAKIJEMBE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2109108 MWALUKOMBE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2109109 NZOVUNI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2109110 MTAA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110201 MSAMBWENI SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Boys
2110202 MIVUMONI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
2110203 RAMISI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110204 BABLA DIANI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2110205 KINONDO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110210 KINGWEDE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
2110213 GOMBATO SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys
2110214 MWAMZANDI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2110215 KIRANGA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110216 MADAGO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110218 MUHAKA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110219 MVINDENI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110220 MAGAONI BASE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110221 MKWAKWANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110222 BONGWE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110224 UKUNDA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110225 JUHUDI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2110227 DORI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Girls
2123212 SHIMONI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123301 LUNGALUNGA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123302 KIKONENI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
2123303 MWANANYAMALA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123304 FRANZ JOSEF SECONDARY SCHOOL Extra County Girls
2123305 MWERENI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123306 NGOZI GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL Sub County Girls
2123307 KIRUKU MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123308 MENZAMWENYE SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123309 MAJORENI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123310 PERANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123311 GUGU SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123312 TSWAKA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123313 MAKWENYENI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123314 HON.KHATIB MWASHETANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123315 JUMA BOY SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2123316 SHIRAZI BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Boys
2123317 MAGOMBANI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127101 TARU SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys
2127102 MAZERAS HIGH SCHOOL Extra County Boys
2127103 MAZERAS GIRLS MEMORIAL SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2127104 MWAVUMBO SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127105 MNYENZENI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed
2127106 SAMBURU SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127107 MACKINNON ROAD SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls
2127108 KINAGONI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127109 MATUMBI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127110 MAKAMINI SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127111 MWABILA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127113 MWAROVESA SECONDARY SCHOOL Sub County Mixed
2127114 UFANISI EDUCATIONAL CENTRE Sub County Mixed
2127115 TARU GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL County Girls

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Eregi TTC 2020/2021 intake, courses, requirements, contacts, fees, admission letters: Diploma in Education Latest News

Eregi Diploma Teachers Training College Courses, Fees Structure, Admission Requirements, Application Form, Contacts and many more can be found in this feature. Please read through.

EREGI TTC LOCATION

Eregi Teachers Training College located in Kakamega town in Kakamega county in the Western region of Kenya; Along Chavakali-Bushangala Road.

EREGI TTC COURSES

The TTC offers both certificate and diploma courses.

EREGI TTC APPLICATION FORM & INTAKES REQUIREMENTS

Intakes for new students to TTCs usually occur in August/September, every year.

EREGI TTC COURSES APPLICATION PROCEDURE VIA THE KUCCPS STUDENT PORTAL

This is the main procedure through which you can file your application.

  • Applications are made online at the Kenya Universities & Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS)’s website: – www.kuccps.net on specified dates when the site is announced open for applications. However, students who miss this dates may apply directly to the College.

  • Applicants who sat for KCSE in 2011 and previous years and have not benefited from any Government Sponsorship are also eligible to apply.

If you did not manage to get placement via KUCCPS, then you still can get one via the TTC. Simply contact the TTC for direct admission. (See contacts below).

EREGI TTC MINIMUM DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION COURSE QUALIFICATIONS:

TTCs offer training for both Science (Diploma in Education Science) and Arts (Diploma in Education Arts) teachers. The diploma course lasts for 3 academic years. It is a pre-requisite from the Ministry of Education that aspiring secondary school teachers should have the below minimum KCSE qualifications for entry into DTE (Diploma in Teacher Education) course. Here are the latest general minimum requirements for students seeking to pursue teaching:

  • Mean grade: C+ (plus)
  • English: C (plain)
  • Mathematics: D+ (plus) for those taking education arts and C (plain) for those hoping to undertake training in education science.
  • Two specialization subjects (subjects you intend to teach at high school): C+

Visit this link to get information for all other TTCs, universities and colleges.

SUBJECTS’ COMBINATIONS OFFERED AT EREGI TTC

A number of subject combinations are available for prospective students to choose. You can take any two subjects that match your preference and qualifications. (Remember that you must have scored a minimum of a C+ in each of the 2 subjects at KCSE).

  1. Mathematics/Geography
  2. Mathematics/Business Studies
  3. Geography/Business Studies
  4. Geography/History
  5. Kiswahili/CRE
  6. Kiswahili/History
  7. Kiswahili/Geography
  8. English/CRE
  9. English/History
  10. English/Geography
  11. CRE/History
  12. CRE/Geography
  13. Biology/Agriculture
  14. Biology/Mathematics
  15. Computer Studies/Mathematics
  16. Home Science/English
  17. Home science/Geography
RELATED NEWS
EREGI TTC FEES STRUCTURE

Fees paid at the TTC is pocket friendly. The fees keeps on reducing as one moves from year on to three.

EREGI TTC PORTALS/ WEBSITE & CONTACTS

Here are all the contacts for Eregi TTC;

Postal Address: P.O Box 100-50300, Maragoli
Telephone Number: 05651020

Lugari TTC 2020/2021 intake, courses, requirements, contacts, fees, admission letters: Diploma in Education Latest News

Are you looking for Lugari Diploma Teachers Training College (Lugari TTC) Courses, Fees Structure, Admission Requirements, Application Form, Contacts. Then, check all the details below.

LUGARI TTC LOCATION

Lugari Diploma Teachers Training College is a government owned TTC that is located in Western Kenya in Kakamega County, Lugari Sub County, in Munyuki Sub-Location, approximately 35kilometres from Eldoret Town on Uganda – Webuye Road, between Turbo township and Kipkarren River township, 4 km from the main Eldoret-Malaba road, in a serene and cool environment  next to Lumakanda DEB Primary School.

BRIEF HISTORY OF LUGARI TTC

The concept of starting a Public Teacher Training College was first mooted in 2013.   Lugari community was keen on having a Teacher Training College started in the sub county.  It was largely felt that the establishment of the College other than assisting students from all over Kenya would encourage students from the Secondary and Primary schools within the Constituency/County to uplift their performance, and also stir economic growth in the region.

It was an initiative of the Community through the Constituency Development Fund (CDF) and Ministry of Education. It is managed by a Substantive Board of Management appointed by the Cabinet Secretary – Ministry of Education. The College was cleared by The Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS) and received its first batch of students in September 2015/2016 Academic Year. Initial Officers included the first Principal Mrs. Anne Esese and the Deputy Principal Mr. Joseph Ngecho. They were later joined by other Lecturers.

LUGARI TTC COURSES

Lugari TTC offers courses in Diploma in Education for both Arts and Science based subjects.

Lugari TTC Courses.

LUGARI TTC APPLICATION FORM & REQUIREMENTS & INTAKES

Intakes for new students to Lugari TTC usually occur in September, every year.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE VIA THE KUCCPS STUDENT PORTAL

This is the main procedure through which you can file your application.

  • Applications are made online at the Kenya Universities & Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS)’s website: – www.kuccps.net on specified dates when the site is announced open for applications. However, students who miss this dates may apply directly to the College.

  • Applicants who sat for KCSE in 2011 and previous years and have not benefitted from any Government Sponsorship are also eligible to apply.

MINIMUM DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION COURSE QUALIFICATIONS:

TTCs offer training for both Science (Diploma in Education Science) and Arts (Diploma in Education Arts) teachers. The diploma course lasts for 3 academic years. It is a pre-requisite from the Ministry of Education that aspiring secondary school teachers should have the below minimum KCSE qualifications for entry into DTE (Diploma in Teacher Education) course. Here are the latest general minimum requirements for students seeking to pursue teaching:

  • Mean grade: C+ (plus)
  • English: C (plain)
  • Mathematics: D+ (plus) for those taking education arts and C (plain) for those hoping to undertake training in education science.
  • Two specialization subjects (subjects you intend to teach at high school): C+

Visit this link to get information for all other TTCs, universities and colleges.

APPLYING FOR COURSES AT LUGARI TTC

If you are interested for a study vacancy at Lugari TTC, but you were not placed by KUCCPS, you can still secure a chance.  Scan and send your KCSE Results Slip or Certificate to lugaridttc@gmail.com  to secure your chance or call 0718120187. Your results slip will be verified before you are instructed on how to get your admission letter.

If you applied and was placed by Kenya Universities & Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS) to Lugari Diploma T.T.C.; please download the below admission letter and use it to prepare to report. If you have any queries, kindly get assistance from 0718120187.

SUBJECTS’ COMBINATIONS OFFERED AT LUGARI TTC

A number of subject combinations are available for prospective students to choose. You can take any two subjects that match your preferrence and qualifications. (Remember that you must have scored a minimum of a C+ in each of the 2 subjects at KCSE).

  1. Mathematics/Geography
  2. Mathematics/Business Studies
  3. Geography/Business Studies
  4. Geography/History
  5. Kiswahili/CRE
  6. Kiswahili/History
  7. Kiswahili/Geography
  8. English/CRE
  9. English/History
  10. English/Geography
  11. CRE/History
  12. CRE/Geography
  13. Biology/Agriculture
  14. Biology/Mathematics
  15. Computer Studies/Mathematics
  16. Home Science/English
  17. Home science/Geography
LUGARI TTC FEES STRUCTURE

Lugari TTC charges reasonable fees for both new and continuing students. Click on this link to see the latest Lugari TTC Fees Structure.

LUGARI TTC PORTALS/ WEBSITE AND CONTACTS

In case you need further information, then use any of the channels below to reach Lugari TTC administrators for assistance;

2020 Kisumu Boys’ Geography Contest: Full details and invitation letter

The Kisumu Boys annual Geography Contest is here with us, again. You can not afford to miss this great contest where learners will be equipped with the latest skills and techniques on how to answer questions in the subject. You, as a teacher, will also get a chance to gauge your learners’ performance against their peers.

Kisumu Boys High school is pleased to invite you to the Kisumu Ceography Contest to be held on Sunday, 17″ May, 2020 at Kisumu Boys High School as from 8.00 a.m.

You are requested to:-
  • Carry a set of eight to ten students for Senior Entry and another set of eight to ten students for the Junior Entry.
  • Senior entry will cover both paper one and two topics. Junior entry will cover form one to two and the first three topics of form three (see attached topics to be covered).
  • You can enter as many sets as you wish in each category.
  • For each set you will be required to pay a non refundable registration fee of Sh2,000 (two thousand) only.
  • Carry packed lunch for the day.
  • Each school will be required to carry at least one teacher to participate in the marking exercise.
  • Carry Yimbo map for each student participating in the contest.

All students are required to revise thoroughly for the contest. Form fours will register for Seniors while form threes can be registered for Junior.

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

Note:
  • Trophies, certificates, textbooks, atlas and cash will be awarded to the winning students and schools.
  • All students, teachers and schools will be given certificate of participation.
  • Teachers will be taken through the latest marking and teaching techniques and
  • outlawed terminologies in Geography Paper 2 by the Chief of Geography P2.
  • Students will also be facilitated on answering techniques by Senior Examiners in paper one and two
  • CARRY A TYPED E-MAIL ADDRESS FOR TRANSMISSION OF RESULTS.
  • CARRY SOME MONEY FOR PURCHASE OF REVISION BOOKS.
TOPICS TO BE TESTED

The following areas shall be tested for each of the two categories of students:

SENIOR CATEGORY
  • Map work. (YImbo map),
  • Internal Land Forming Processes,
  • Vegetation,
  • Desert Landforms.
  • Karst Scenery.
  • Fishing,
  • Agriculture,
  • Trade.
JUNIOR

For the Junior category of learners, the following areas will be covered:

  • Map work. (Yimbo map),
  • Internal Land Forming Process,
  • Earth and Solar System,
  • Vegetation,
  • Weathering / Mass Wasting.
  • Mining.

Confirm your participation using the mobile numbers provided. Please keep time to make the day successful.

Thank you for your support and contribution in improving Geography in our schools.

Yours faithfully,
Olang M. Benard (0723539212)
CONTACT PERSON

Please note that the Contest has the Green-light of the local TSC office.

SPONSORED IMPORTANT LINKS:
Below is the invitation letter;

Kisumu Boys’ Geography contest invitation letter- 2020

Kisumu Boys’ Geography contest invitation letter- 2020

ABOUT KISUMU BOYS HIGH SCHOOL

Kisumu Boys High School is located at the heart of Kisumu city in Kisumu County; of the Nyanza region in Kenya. Kisumu Boys High is a Boys’ only boarding secondary school. It is one of the best and top performing school in Kisumu County and the Nyanza Region; even countrywide.

This article provides complete information about this school. Get to know the school’s physical location, directions, contacts, history, Form one selection criteria and analysis of its performance in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. Get to see a beautiful collation of images from the school’s scenery; including structures, signage, students, teachers and many more.

READ FULL DETAILS HERE; Complete guide to Kisumu Boys High School. Click here.

Kuccps gives 2023 University reporting dates for KCSE 2022 Candidates

The Kenya Universities and Colleges Central Placement Service (KUCCPS) has given the University and colleges reporting dates for KCSE 2022 Candidates.
According to the placement agency, intake for government-sponsored students would be in September, 2023 and not May.

Kuccs says the placement exercise would allow students who sat for the 2022 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) to join universities.

“Government-sponsored students will report in September and not May,” KUCCPS stated.

KUCCPS further informed 2022 KCSE students that application for placement had not been opened. After the application, students would also be allowed to revise courses.