Siaya County 2022 KCSE Top, Best Candidates 2023; Ultimate List

STAR High School 2021/2022 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count

STAR High  School recorded a fair result in the 2021 KCSE exams. Below is the full analysis of the school’s KCSE 2021/2022 performance. Get to see the school’s mean grade, grade count analysis and number of students who qualified for university degree courses.

HERE IS THE SCHOOL’S 2021/2022 KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS IN FULL

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A Form Four girl from Sir Alex Ruchu Girls High School in Kandara, Murang’a County is sitting for her KCSE national exams in the labour ward at the Thika Level Five Hospital, after developing labour pains.

Thika Sub County Director of Education Maurice Sifuna said the girl was in serious pain before she was admitted at the hospital and is close to delivering.

He said though she comes from a different county, they have worked closely with the hospital and her home school to facilitate the candidate in doing her exams safely.

“She is through with her first paper and is in the process of doing the second one. We have ensured that she sits for the exams safely,” Sifuna said.

The officer at the same time said three more candidates for the Kenya Primary School Education Assessment (KPSEA) are admitted at the same hospital suffering from different and undisclosed complications.

Two of those admitted are boys from Thika West Sub County while the other is a girl from the neighbouring Kandara Sub County.

“Two of them were admitted at the hospital while the other one is a referral. They are not stable but we have facilitated them to ensure they sit for the exams without hitches. The doctors have advised that they be monitored while at the hospital before they are discharged. Of course, they will pack their exams in special hardships envelopes for considerations during marking,” he said.

He said 12 male candidates are sitting their KCPE exams at the Thika prisons.

Sifuna at the same time said some KPSEA candidates did not sit for the exams in the schools that they learn in, but suspected that they had transferred to other schools where they were doing the papers from.

“Other than those challenges that we have effectively addressed, there have been no hitches as we expect to finalise the exams on Wednesday,” he said.

Dr Aggrey School Taita 2022/2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count

The School recorded an impressive result in the 2022 KCSE exams. Below is the full analysis of the school’s KCSE 2022 performance.

Get to see the school’s mean grade, grade count analysis and number of students who qualified for university degree courses.

HERE IS THE SCHOOL’S 2022/2023 KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS IN FULL

Otieno Lewis Omondi and Fwaro Makokha Robinson emerged joint top at the 2022 Kenya Certificate of Primary Education, KCPE.

Otieno sat for his KCPE at St Peter’s Mumias boys primary in Western region of Kenya. Fwaro, on his part, was at Christ the King Bungoma also from the Western region.

Here is how the KCPE 2022 best candidates scored per subject:

OTIENO LEWIS OMONDI GLEN INDEX: 37617211001 ENG 93A KIS 87A KSL = = MAT 87A SCI 80A SSR 84A TOTAL 431 KNEC HELPLINE 0800724900

From St Peter’s Mumias boys primary

FWARO MAKOKHA ROBINSON INDEX: 36602188007 ENG 89A KIS 85A KSL = = MAT 87A SCI 81A SSR 89A TOTAL 431 KNEC HELPLINE 0800724900

From Christ the King Bungoma

Lands Cabinet Secretary Zachariah Njeru has assured that security officials are closely monitoring Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) exams, which kicked off Monday morning, to curb any interference.

He said the KCPE exams had started full gear and all preparations had been put in place to protect the integrity of the exams and avert cases of cheating during the tests. “All the centre managers have been sensitised on the need to uphold high standards of integrity to ensure that the process is not compromised,” Njeru said.

The Cabinet Secretary who spoke in Nakuru added that the government has taken a multi-sectoral approach in the management of the examinations as all state departments were taking part in the exercise.

“We are here to give an assurance to the country that we are well prepared for this year’s examinations. The entire government including my colleagues in the Cabinet will take part in the exercise,” he observed.

This year, candidates will sit for three national examinations- the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE), Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) and Kenya Primary School Education Assessment (KPSEA) for Grade 6 pupils.

The Cabinet Secretary who also visited Bondeni Primary School warned that security officials were on high alert to deal with interference cases and cheating. He said he would be making random visits to other examination centres in the region to check on the progress of the exams.

He asked officers who are manning the examinations to follow the set guidelines in the administration of the tests and said he expected centre managers and security officers to relate well to ensure learners write their exams in a conducive environment.

A total of 59,795 learners from the devolved unit are scheduled to sit for their final Kenya Primary School Education Assessment (KPSEA) out of which 50,425 are drawn from public schools and 9,370 from private institutions

Overall 57,816 candidates will sit Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) in the in the 11 Sub Counties across Nakuru including 48,531 from public schools and 9,285 from private facilities. Some 47,664 candidates will sit for their Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) examinations out of whom 39, 996 are drawn from public schools while 7,698 are registered in private facilities.

The County has over 1,500 examination centers.

The CS affirmed that the government had put in place stringent measures to ensure smooth administration of the exams, and stated that, for instance, police officers will be required to sign an accountability document to safeguard the integrity of the papers as part of a campaign to prevent exam leaks.

Similarly, no private vehicles will be allowed to ferry exam materials from the containers to the exam centres.

Area County Commissioner Mr. Gilbert Kitiyo said so far they have not faced any challenges in terms of logistics and personnel.

He indicated that security agencies had mapped out all areas in the County and were working closely with sub-county education officers who are on the ground to ensure the success of the examinations.

“We have deployed enough security officers to the exam centers in all the 11 Sub-Counties. We don’t expect any problem or any challenge during this exercise,” said Kitiyo, and wished candidates well, stating that they have been well prepared.

“We want to wish all candidates the very best in their exams, we know they have worked hard for the last eight or six years, depending on the exams they are sitting for,” added Kitiyo.

Today, KCPE candidates will sit for three papers; Mathematics, English language and composition while their KPSEA counterparts will take Mathematics and English Language.

Tomorrow, KPSEA candidates will sit their Integrated Science and Kiswahili papers while KCPE candidates will have Science, Kiswahili and Insha papers.

While KPSEA learners will take Creative Arts and Social Studies on the third and last day, KCPE candidates will be sitting their Social Studies and Religious Education papers. Other than Composition and Insha, all the other papers comprise of multiple-choice questions.

Kitiyo banned “outsiders” from setting their foot in or near examination centers.  “Anybody who is not a candidate, centre manager, supervisor, security officer or an education officer is an outsider. Let us act firmly in the interest of our children, anyone who breaches any aspect of examination will be apprehended,” he said.

He assured candidates that enough transportation arrangements had been put in place to ensure examination papers, invigilators, supervisors and security personnel reach all centers.

The County Commissioner warned, “We will arrest any individual possessing or purporting to have examination materials before scheduled time.”

KNEC PRACTICAL ASSESSMENTS

ART AND CRAFT
G4 – Making a leather belt
G5 – 3D or Weaving
G6 – Making a marrionete

HOMESCIENCE

G4 – Frying an Egg
G5 – Making an embroidered handkerchief
G6 – Stewing

MUSIC

G4 – Singing a Kenyan patriotic song
G5 – Performing a Kenyan folk song
G6 – Solo performance- folk song

PHE

G4 – a)Handstand – Gymnastic
b)Making a rope
c)Fore hand throw(Frisbee)
or
c) Front crawl (swimming)
G5 – a)Dig (volleyball)
b)Long Jump
c)2 handed rim catch(Frisbee)
or
c) Breasttroke (swimming)
G6 – a)2handed catch (handball)
b)Rope skiping with a partner
c)Fore hand throw(Frisbee)
or
c) Front crawl (swimming)

SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY

G4 – Making a water filter
Model parts of a desktop computer
G5 – human digestive system or data entry word processing
G6 – Model a human circulatory system
computer practical – ms Excel data entry

Machakos Girls School 2022/2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count

The School recorded an impressive result in the 2022 KCSE exams. Below is the full analysis of the school’s KCSE 2022 performance.

Get to see the school’s mean grade, grade count analysis and number of students who qualified for university degree courses.

HERE IS THE SCHOOL’S 2022/2023 KCSE RESULTS ANALYSIS IN FULL

KCPE 2022 Results Analysis Per School – Garden Hills Schools KCPE Results

In the released 2022 KCPE Exams, the best candidate at the school scored 407 marks out of 500. Two candidates scored over 400 marks with the school recording a mean score of 341 marks. 

Get analysed KCPE 2022 results for all schools here; Knec Exams Analysis Portal.