Tag Archives: kcse exams

KCSE 2019 top, best schools in Mombasa county: List

Sheikh Khalifa High School emerged top in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of  Secondary Education, KCSE, examination in Mombasa County. The school had a mean score of  9.01 to take position 24 nationally.

The second and third positions were scooped by Light Academy and Memon Academy school; respectively.

Here is a list of the KCSE 2019 best 10 schools in  County: 

Pos in County School KCSE 2019 Mean County Pos Nationally
1  Sheikh Khalifa 9.01  Mombasa 24
2 Light Academy 8.72  Mombasa 36
3 Memon Academy 8.2  Mombasa 67
4 Qubaa Muslim 8.1  Mombasa 72
5  lstiqama Academy 7.9  Mombasa 86

 

 

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA (KCSE, KCPE PERFORMANCE, LOCATION, CONTACTS, FEES, ADMISSIONS & MORE) CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

Here are links to the most important news portals:

Sacho High School; KCSE Performance Location, Contacts and Admissions

Sacho High school is among the best performing private schools in Kenya. 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.

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

Sacho High school is situated in Baringo County 22 km from Kabarnet and 6 km from Tenges along the Kabarnet-Tenges-Eldama Ravine Road.

The school is a mixed boarding school offering 8-4-4 curriculum with Computer Studies and French.

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE

  • SCHOOL’S NAME: Sacho High School
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Mixed Boarding School
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: Private
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: situated in Baringo County 22 km from Kabarnet and 6 km from Tenges along the Kabarnet-Tenges-Eldama Ravine Road.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 33517102
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Private
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT:  0700819068,
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: Sacho High School P.O. Box 50, Kabarnet 30400
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS: info@sachohighschool.ac.ke
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE: https://sachohighschool.ac.ke/

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

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

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SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S VISION

To be an exemplary Christian co-educational school in character development and academic excellence.

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S MISSION

To provide holistic educational services in a co-educational set–up that is supportive and focused; guided by christian principles, professional integrity, and commitment; in fulfilling this mission, our work related behaviour is premised on efficiency and reliability.

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S MOTTO

Be Mindful of Others.

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

See advert segment below for admission requirements;

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2018 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school registered a total of 153 candidates who managed to score a mean of a B+(plus) with a performance index of 67.87. In 2019, the school had a total candidature of 131 students.

Also read;

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

SACHO HIGH SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

Student life and times at Sacho High School/ Pictorial view.

Also read:

KCSE 2019 top, best schools in Machakos county: Complete list

Machakos Boys High School emerged top in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination in Machakos County. The school had a mean score of  8.6207 to take position 40 nationally.

The second and third positions were scooped by Carmel Girls and St Francis Misyani High school; respectively.

Here is a list of the KCSE 2019 best 10 schools in Machakos County: 

Pos in County School KCSE 2019 Mean County Pos Nationally
1 Machakos School 8.6207  Machakos 40
2 Carmel Girls 8.5  Machakos 49
3 St Francis Misyani 8.06  Machakos 74
4 Ndalani Sec 7.8  Machakos 92
5 Machakos Girls 77  Machakos 107
6 Tumaini International 7.4  Machakos 131
7 Matungulu Girls 7.3  Machakos 142
8 Tala High 6.8  Machakos 190

 

 

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA (KCSE, KCPE PERFORMANCE, LOCATION, CONTACTS, FEES, ADMISSIONS & MORE) CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

Here are links to the most important news portals:

Kisumu Girls’ High School; KCSE Performance, Location, Contacts and Admissions

Located at the heart of Kisumu City, Kisumu Girls is among the best and top performing schools in Kenya. 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.

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

Kisumu Girls’ High School is situated in Kisumu City, Kisumu County of the Nyanza Region in Kenya. The school is located along the Kisumu-Kakamega Highway; opposite the main Kisumu Bus Park/ Stage.

SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE

  • SCHOOL’S NAME: Kisumu Girls’ High School
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Girls’ only boarding school
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: National
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: situated in Kisumu City, Kisumu County of the Nyanza Region in Kenya.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE:
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT: +254 716-520-288, +254 736-278-558
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: Kisumu girls High School, P.O Box 811 – 40100, Kisumu
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS:
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE: https://www.kisumugirlshigh.com/

SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

Kisumu Girls’ High School was built in 1962 as an off-shoot of Kisumu Boys High School. Originally it was a three streamed day school until 1977 when we started two harambee streams that were later taken over by the Ministry of Education. It is a public D.E.B. Girls’ high school.

Since its inception in 1962, the school has consistently performed well in National Examinations. Due to this stellar performance, the school was upgraded to National Status in 2012. Due to increase in demand for form one places, the school was re-registered as a six streamed institution in 2014. The sixth stream has reached form three and by 2017, the whole school will be six streamed. The school has a population of 1300 students.

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

SCHOOL’S VISION

SCHOOL’S MISSION

SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

  • Postal Address: Kisumu girls High School, P.O Box 811 – 40100, Kisumu
  • Phone: +254 716-520-288, +254 736-278-558

SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

Being a public school, form one admissions are done by the Ministry of Education. Vacancies are available on competitive basis. Those seeking admissions can though directly contact the school or pay a visit for further guidelines.

SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2018 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school registered a total of 257 candidates who managed to score a mean of a B+(plus) with a performance index of 66.903. In 2019, the school had a total candidature of 341 students.

Also read;

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

Student’s life and times at Kisumu Girls’ High School/ Photo view.

Also read:

List of KCSE 2019 best, top schools in Bomet county

Moi Siongiroi Girls High School managed a mean score of 8.3 (B- minus) in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination to lead other schools in Bomet County. The school took position 65 nationally.

The second and third positions were scooped by Tenwek High School and Kaplong girls high school; respectively.

Here is a list of the KCSE 2019 best schools in the County: 

Pos in County School KCSE 2019 Mean County Pos Nationally
1 Moi Siongiroi Girls 8.3  Bomet 65
2 Tenwek High School 7.79  Bomet 96
3 Kaplong Girls High School 7.79  Bomet 98
4 Kaplong Boys High 7.7  Bomet 110
5 Kamureito Secondary 7.5  Bomet 126
6 Saseta Girls High School 7.15  Bomet 154

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA (KCSE, KCPE PERFORMANCE, LOCATION, CONTACTS, FEES, ADMISSIONS & MORE) CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

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KCSE 2019 results and ranking of schools in Kakamega County- Khwisero

Mwihila boys is one of the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) top performing schools in Khwisero sub county of Kakamega County. The school posted a mean of 5.875 (C plain).

For complete information on all schools in Kenya, including best private and public schools, please visit this link:

Here are KCSE 2019 results for assorted schools in Khwisero sub county:

  • Mwihila Boys 5.875 (C plain)
  • Khwisero Girls. 5.360 (C- minus)
  • Eshibinga Secondary 5.2635 (C- minus)
  • Ikomero Secondary 5.206 (C- minus)
  • Khwisero Secondary 5.0337 (C- minus)
  • Namasoli Secondary 4.56 (C- minus)
  • Emalindi Girls Secondary 4.493 (C- minus)
  • Emukhunzulu Secondary 4.48 (D+ plus)
  • Ekatsombero Secondary 4.23 (D+ plus)
  • Mulwanda Secondary 4.174(D+ plus)
  • Emwiru Secondary 4.05 (D+ plus)
  • Eshinutsa Secondary 4.036(D+ plus)
  • Shirotsa Secondary 4.00 (D+ plus)
  • Mwihila Girls Secondary 3.578 (D+ plus)
  • Mundaha Secondary 3.56 (D+ plus)
  • Munjiti Secondary 3.54 (D+ plus)
  • Ekambuli Secondary 3.5 (D+ plus)
  • Mundoli Girls Secondary 3.2857 (D plain)
  • Dudi Girls Secondary 3.253 (D plain)
  • Shiongo Mixed Secondary 3.244 (D plain)
  • Dudi Secondary 3.171 (D plain)
  • Shirali Secondary 3.162 (D plain)
  • Mushinaka Secondary 2.5142 (D plain)
  • Emutsasa Girls Secondary 2.39 (D- minus)
  • Ematundu Secondary 2.0 (D- minus

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

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KCSE Exams administration- Knec introduces new tough conditions

Security overhaul is set for this year’s Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) exams with supervisors and invigilators now required to rotate between schools.

The examination set to begin three weeks from now, will also see the introduction of personalised question papers with names and index details of the student printed on them.

The new measures introduced by the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) will also include strict phone bans, conflict of interest checks, and increased examination collection centres.

KNEC chief executive David Njengere all exam officials will be required to surrender their mobile phones at the beginning of each examination session.

“These phones will be kept in lockable desks, under the vigilance of a security officer and the key will be kept by the centre supervisor,” he said.

Previously, centre managers were allowed to remain with their phones while supervisors and invigilators were banned from using phones during examinations.

Invigilators and supervisors will also be required to declare any form of conflict of interest to the schools they will be deployed.
Teachers Service Commission(TSC) director of staffing, on behalf of the chief executive, said teachers contracted as invigilators and supervisors, will not be deployed to examination centres where they have a conflict of interest.

This could mean the invigilators and supervisors will not be deployed to schools they currently serve or have served in the past, or where their spouses or close relatives are employed.

“They will be required to declare any affiliations they may have with the examination centres where they will be posted,” Lentoijoni said.

Education Cabinet Secretary, Julius Ogamba supported the enhanced measures saying they will ensure the quality of academic certificates.

KCSE will begin on October 22 and will take exactly one month ending on November 22.

KPSEA will be administered between October 28 and November 1. A total of 1,303,913 candidates will take the assessment in 35,573 centres. On the other hand, 965501 candidates will take this year’s KCSE exam in 10,755 exam centres.

December 2019 TSC teachers delocalisation, transfer list per county- Kitui

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has effected the December 2019 delocalization exercise for school heads. In Kitui County a total of 35 teachers have been moved. The handing/ taking over exercise for the administrators is expected to be completed before schools open for first term on January 6, 2020.

Those moved are heads and principals and their deputies serving in their home counties and those who have served in the same station for a long period. Also on the move are new administrators who were appointed after the just concluded interviews .

Teachers with medical conditions have been spared from the ongoing delocalization exercise. Also spared are teachers aged above 56 years and those set to retire.

The Commission kicked off the delocalization exercise in January, 2018. Other massive deployments would then follow in April, August and December of the same year. Though in April, 2019 the Commission slowed down the transfers as only a handful administrators were moved.

 For complete information on all schools in Kenya, including best private and public schools, please visit this link:

KITUI COUNTY DELOCALIZATION LIST

Here is the list of affected schools in Kitui County:

S/NO NAME OF OUTGOING PRINCIPAL CURRENT SCHOOL COUNTY TRANSFERRED TO INCOMING PRINCIPAL SCHOOL TRANSFERRED FROM
1 Henry Ndaka Uae Secondary Kitui Munuve Jackson Kauwi Secondary
2 Mbuvi James Nzuki Kaliani Secondary Kitui Lazarus Nzwili Ngaani Secondary
3 Kanini Joseph Kisayani Secondary Kitui Henry Ndaka Uae Secondary
4 Miriam Nguta Kivou Secondary Kitui Musili Jenifer Mutendea Secondary
5 Gathumbi Njoroge Kaunguni Secondary Makueni Maingi Susan Mutini Secondary
6 Lazarus Nzwili Ngaani Secondary Kitui Muthengi Japhet Kyamboo Secondary
7 Principal retired Kyome Boys Kitui Samuel Kathinuku Liani Secondary
8 Matheka M. Francis Kiviu Secondary Machakos Musyoki Benson Thitani Girls
9 Principal retired Ikuyuni Secondary Kitui Kanini Joseph Kisayani Secondary
10 Mwanzia Elijah Kalimbui Secondary Kitui Miriam Nguta Kivou Secondary
11 Raymond King’oo Kavaani Secondary Kitui Jonathan Kasyati AIC Kikambuani Secondary
12 Stephen Kavuvu Kakeani Secondary Embu Paul Nzuki Mitamisyi Secondary
13 New School Masikanioni Secondary Kitui Patrick Musyoka Kaluva Secondary
14 Hezbon bui Karunga Secondary Machakos Rose Nzuki Kavia Secondary
15 Glorius Kaniu Kathonzweni Secondary Kitui Reuben Muteti Musaani Secondary
16 Teresia Mutinda Mbondoni Secondary Machakos Joseph Wambua Thatha Secondary
17 . Kyethani Secondary Kitui Kithuma Eric General Mulinge High
18 Simon Njagi St Charles Lwanga . Lucas Ojula Odoyo Tongo Secondary
19 Veronica Nyumu Kwa Ukungu Secondary Machakos Domitila Makenga St Stephen Musaalani Secondary
20 Marysella Mumbua Ikutha Girls Machakos Elizabeth Mugambi Kieganguru Secondary
21 Mutuku Albert Kyatune Boys Makueni Mbaluka Joseph Kalawa Boys
22 Robert Koinange Kakumuti Secondary Machakos Shadrack Kithome Kaumoni Secondary
23 Esther Njue Kimangao Girls Kitui Feliciana Rutere Mugoiri Secondary
24 Mutemi Joseph Kamuwongo Secondary Meru Patrick Mutiso .
25 Lucy Njoki Kauma Kyuso Girls Embu Damaris Mbolonzi .
26 Scholastica Mutie Kamathitu Secondary Machakos Ruth Maundu Kaasya Secondary
27 Tseneta Susa Ngangani Secondary Machakos Muli Geoffrey Rev Kitonyi Secondary
28 Chabari Stanley Nzambani Boys Tharaka Nithi Hannington Kinyungu AIC Mwaani Secondary
29 Rose Nzuki Kavia Secondary Kitui George Kanake Ntuene Secondary
30 Fransisca Salukya Kavuta Secondary Makueni Nzivo Bonface Kyumu Mixed
31 Robert Mbuvi Kyangunga Secondary . . .
32 Everlyne Musee kangalu Secondary . . .
33 John Kamuti Nzalae Secondary Tharaka Nithi Veronica Musee St Mattins Ngongo Secondary
34 Christine Maithya Kavilio Secondary Machakos Stephen Ngalyuka Engavu Secondary
35 Asenath Nguru AIC Sombe girls Kirinyaga Ann K. Mutinda Mbee Mixed

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

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KNEC KCSE Grading Scale – Per Subject 2024

KCSE Grading Scale – Per Subject

KCSE Grading System – Per Subject; See details on KCSE Grading System – Per Subject

The Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC) uses a grading system to evaluate the examination performance of students who sit for the KCSE exams.

Currently, KCSE results are determined by a 12-point grade system. This grade will determine the kind of tertiary institution that a student can join.

Here is a breakdown of the current KCSE grading system.

KNEC recently released the KCSE grading system they will use for the 2024 national examinations. The system is based on a numeric 12-point scale from 1-12 and an expanded letter grade ranging from A to E (A, A-, B+, B, B-, C+, C, C-, D+, D, D-, E).

The expanded letter grade means C+ is the ‘pass’ grade that allows students to join a public university. It is a grade most students can aim for when sitting for their exams.

Many universities and employers consider grades C to E as insignificant nowadays. A is the best grade a student can strive to get. It takes a mixture of grades A- to B- for a student to enroll in a good university.

The KCSE grading system attempts to measure the breadth or depth of learning in Kenyan schools. It also measures competence levels and quality of performance in students. In previous years, KNEC used the grading system as a standard measure of comparing students.

But this has changed since the Education Department uses it as a tool to assess learning. Students can use the system to reveal their next learning steps. For example, students who score B+ in Biology, Mathematics, and English can choose to learn medicine in university.

Although a student may sit for the national examinations, KNEC may not award the student a mean grade for several reasons. This can happen if a student does not meet the set requirements for getting a certificate. In this case, a candidate will have a grade of:

  • U – it indicates a candidate has not met the criteria for a certificate award
  • W – it indicates KNEC has withheld a candidate’s results for various reasons
  • X – it indicates a candidate was not present throughout the exams
  • Y – it indicates KNEC has canceled a candidate’s results because of irregularities
  • Z – it indicates a candidate has not met the registration requirements
SEE ALSO:  Kenya Medical Training College Job Vacancies

How the KCSE grading system works

KNEC grades candidates who sit for 7 or more KCSE subjects during the national examinations. The examinations body puts all subjects into five groups. These groups include:

  • Group I – These are compulsory subjects all students must sit for during exams. They include English (101), Kiswahili (102), and Mathematics (121).
  • Group II – The group consists of four science subjects. However, a student must sit for at least two subjects during the exams. They include Biology (231), Physics (232), Chemistry (233), and General Science (237).
  • Group III – The group consists of five humanities subjects. A student must sit for at least one subject during the exams. They include History and Government (311), Geography (312), Christian Religious Education (313), Islamic Religious Education (314), and Hindu Religious Education (315).
  • Group IV – There are eleven subjects in this group. The subjects include: Home Science (411), Art and Design (442), Agriculture (443), Woodwork (444), Metalwork (445), Building Construction (446), Power Mechanics (447), Electricity (448), Drawing and Design (449), Aviation Technology (450), and Computer Studies (451).
  • Group V – The groups consists of subjects from languages and business studies. They include French (501), German (502), Arabic (503), Kenya Sign Language (504), Music (511), and Business Studies (565).

A student can choose the seventh subject from Group II or Groups III, IV or V. To get a mean grade based on the KCSE grading system 2024, KNEC averages a student’s score in all the seven (7) subjects. The table below shows grades and marks and their corresponding points based on the current KCESE grading system.

Based on the current KCSE grading system per subject, it shows that the 2024 KCSE examinations will not be as challenging as previous ones.

A student is more likely to get a grade of A by scoring 81 or above. Had the highest numeric aggregate grade started from 80, for example, it would suggest students will find this year’s exams a bit harder.

Marking of KCSE exams

During the marking of KCSE examinations, KNEC does not give candidates a percentage mark to get a particular grade. Instead, they publish KCSE grades and points to indicate the general performance of students.

The examinations body sets grades by combining expert judgment and statistics to come on an agreeable grade boundary.

Exam papers are not the same. They vary in difficulty. As such, the experts set grade boundaries to reflect the current performance of all students.

The purpose is to ensure candidates do not get lower grades just because they sat for more difficult papers than previous years’. After agreeing on grade boundaries, KNEC applies them to students’ marks to give them a grade.

KCSE examiners are teachers experienced in respective subjects. The examinations body selects them carefully and trains them before they can mark the exams.

It is essential that they use the same standards when marking the exams so that KNEC can award students the right grades.

Before schools can receive the results, senior examiners conduct final checks on all the marking. The purpose is to ensure no errors and that the standards were met during the marking of the exams.

The Kenya National Examinations Council does not use percentages in the grading system. They replace them with letter grades to create a mean grade.

Kenyan universities do not use percentages from KCSE results when enrolling students too. Instead, they use the mean grade to determine a student’s rank in the concluded exams.

This strategy means that the KCSE grading system gives a better measure of a student’s performance than the traditional marking system.

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Also read
Best, top, Extra County Schools in Migori County
List of best performing Extra County schools in Machakos County
Full list of best performing, top, extra county schools in Kisumu County
Best, top, Extra County Schools in Kirinyaga County
List of all Boys Extra County Schools in Kenya; Location, Knec Code and Type
List of Best Extra County Schools, Knec Code, Contacts Per County
List of best performing, top, extra county schools in Kericho County
New list of all Extra County schools; Contacts and physical locations
Best Extra County schools in Embu County
Nakuru County Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Siaya County KCSE Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Mandera County KCSE Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Turkana County Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Homa Bay County Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools

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Top Performing National Schools in KCSE 2023

Nyambaria Boys High School’s KCSE 2023 Results Analysis, Ranking Grades Distribution and Location
Alliance Girls High School’s KCSE 2023 Results Analysis, Ranking Grades Distribution and Location
St Brigids Kiminini Girls High School’s KCSE 2023 Results Analysis, Ranking Grades Distribution
Nakuru Boys High School’s KCSE 2023/2024 Results Analysis, Ranking Grades Distribution and Location
Asumbi girls High school KCSE 2023 Results, Grade Distribution
Kapsabet High KCSE 2023 Results Analysis, Mean Grade Count
Moi Girls High School Eldoret 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Kanga High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Kenya High School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis, Grades
Maseno School KCSE 2023 Results analysis, Grade Count
Kagumo High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Murang’a High School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis
Nairobi school KCSE 2023 Results, Candidates’ Mean Grades Distribution
Maranda High school 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Meru School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis and Grades Distribution
Meru School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis and Grades Distribution
Bunyore Girls’ High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Tenwek High school KCSE 2023 Results Analysis and Grades Count
Lugulu Girls High School; KCSE 2023/2024 Results Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees
Lugulu Girls’ High school 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Baringo High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Kaplong Girls National School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis
Bahari Girls High School; KCSE Results Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees

Top Performing Extra-County Schools in KCSE 2023

Cardinal Otunga High school, Mosocho 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
St. Anthony’s Boys Kitale kcse 2023 results, Grade Count
St. Paul’s Igonga DOK Secondary School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Kaaga Girls High School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis
Orero Boys High school 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Samoei Boys High School ; full details, KCSE  Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees
Chebwagan High School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis, Grade Distribution
Ogande Girls High School KCSE 2023 Results, Grade Distribution
Sawagongo High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Nyakongo Boys High School 2023 KCSE Results, Mean Grades Count
Cheborge Boys High School KCSE 2023 Results, Grades Count
Bishop Linus Okok Girls’ High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Ack Rae Girls High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Korongoi Girls High School KCSE 2023 Exams Results
Lelwak boys KCSE 2023 Exam Results Analysis, Grade Count
Ossen Girls High School KCSE 2023 Results, Grades Count
Agoro Sare High School 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
St Mary’s Kibabii Boys High School KCSE 2023 Results Analysis
Ruth Kiptui Girls Kasok KCSE 2023 Exam Results Analysis
AIC Sombe Girls High School Kitui – 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Tabagon Girls High school 2023 KCSE Results Analysis, Grade Count
Chavakali High School’s KCSE 2023/2024 Results Analysis, Ranking Grades Distribution and Location
Moi Siongiroi Girls High School KCSE 2023 Results and Grades Distribution
Cardinal Otunga Girls High School; All details, KCSE Results Analysis, Contacts, Location

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Continue Reading
Latest List of Best, top, Extra County Schools in Migori County
Ultimate List of best performing Extra County schools in Machakos County
Updated Full list of best performing, top, extra county schools in Kisumu County
Complete list of Best, top, Extra County Schools in Kirinyaga County
Full List of all Boys Extra County Schools in Kenya; Location, Knec Code and Type
Collated List of Best Extra County Schools, Knec Code, Contacts Per County
Final List of best performing, top, extra county schools in Kericho County
New list of all Extra County schools; Contacts and physical locations
Complete list of Best Extra County schools in Embu County
Nakuru County Full List of Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Siaya County KCSE Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Mandera County KCSE Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Turkana County Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools
Homa Bay County Ultimate List of Best National, Extra-County Secondary Schools

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List of transferred, delocalized Head Teachers in Embu County; December 2019

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has effected the December 2019 delocalization exercise for school heads. A total of twenty six (26) head teachers have been moved in Embu County. The handing/ taking over exercise for the administrators is expected to be completed before schools open for first term on January 6, 2020.

Those moved are heads and principals and their deputies serving in their home counties and those who have served in the same station for a long period. Also on the move are new administrators who were appointed after the just concluded interviews .

Teachers with medical conditions have been spared from the ongoing delocalization exercise. Also spared are teachers aged above 56 years and those set to retire.

For all the latest TSC news and delocalization lists, visit;

The Commission kicked off the delocalization exercise in January, 2018. Other massive deployments would then follow in April, August and December of the same year. Though in April, 2019 the Commission slowed down the transfers as only a handful administrators were moved.

 For complete information on all schools in Kenya, including best private and public schools, please visit this link:

EMBU COUNTY DELOCALIZATION LIST

Here is the list of affected teachers and their schools in Embu County:

  • Nguu Anthony Njeru- Yonder Karwigi Primary School
  • Njagi Filista Wanthiga – Kamutu Primary school
  • Mutahi Moses Gicovi- A.C.K. St Philips Makengi Primary School
  • Nguru Moses Murimi- Kuui Primary school
  • Nyaga Robert Mbogo- Kamwaa Primary school
  • Ithagu Eusephio Njeru- A.C.K St. Ann’s Mbingori Primary School
  • Kienge David Njeru- Kigwambiti Primary school
  • Mutua Charity Ngithi- Ndithiri Primary school
  • Ndwiga Paul Njeru- Ciorindagwa Primary school
  • Kiboi Margaret,Mwendia- Rwethe Primary School
  • Nyaga Junius Njue- Gichiche Primary School
  • Njiru Catherine Wanja- Kariru Primary School
  • Nyaga Wincate Wairimu- E.A.P.C. Kangangi Primary School
  • Njuguna Bibiana Wanja- Gatumbi Primary School
  • Ndwiga Alam Njoka- D.E.B Keria Primary School
  • Ireri Albert Kariuki- C.P.K. Gichugu Primary School
  • Wanjiru Lilian- D.E.B. Rukira Primary School
  • Njogu Peter Ireri- A.C.K. St. Pauls Gakinduri- Primary School
  • Njambori Sammy Mugo- A.C.K. Kamigua Primary School
  • Muthee David Nyaga- Karambari Primary
  • Ngari Gabriel Njeru- Karimari Primary school
  • Gatitu Francis Ireri- Karuku Primary School
  • Mulli Joseph Mwose- Gitaraka Primary School
  • Njue Charles Njagi- Gataka Primary School
  • Ngari Lucas Mwangangi-  J.J. Nyaga Primary School
  • Kasimu Zachariah Mutua-  Kathiani Primary School

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KCSE 2019 results, grades analysis and ranking of schools Per County; Busia County- Butula

Butula Boys High School garnered a mean score of 6.77 (C+ plus) in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination to lead other schools in Butula Sub County; of Busia County. The school registered a total of 239 candidates.

119 candidates at Butula Boys Secondary scored a mean grade of C+(plus) and above, hence, booking direct tickets to university; representing 49.79% of the candidates who sat for the examination.

Busiada Girls High School and Bukhalalire came in second and third positions; respectively.

Here is the school’s 2019 KCSE Mean Grade Summary and Ranking of schools in the Sub County;

SNO. SCHOOL BOYS GIRLS TOTAL A A- B+ B B- C+ C C- D+ D D- E X 2019 2018 2017 CUR. DEV RANK
1 BUTULA BOYS 239 0 239 0 6 19 28 35 31 57 30 23 8 2 0 0 6.77 6.022 6 0.748 1
2 BUSIADA GIRLS 0 68 68 0 0 0 4 5 7 8 16 19 9 0 0 0 5.235 3.675 3.6 1.56 2
3 BUKHALALIRE BOYS 53 0 53 0 0 0 1 6 5 10 7 8 14 2 0 0 5 4.884 3.3 0.116 3
4 LUGULU AC. 84 49 133 0 0 5 4 7 10 14 25 36 24 7 1 0 4.902 4.956 4.7 -0.054 4
5 BUTULA GIRLS 0 66 66 0 0 0 4 1 6 10 15 16 10 4 0 0 4.8 4.129 3.6 0.671 5
6 BUMALA AC. 81 67 148 0 1 3 7 12 15 12 12 34 32 17 2 1 4.793 4.887 4.5 -0.094 6
7 ST. PETER’S BUMALA B’ 60 49 109 0 0 0 0 5 9 9 22 30 26 8 0 0 4.41 4.126 4.1 0.284 7
8 ST. PETER’S SIRIKHAYA 50 37 87 0 0 1 2 4 6 10 15 15 19 14 0 1 4.39 4.075 3.7 0.315 8
9 BUJUMBA BOYS 96 0 96 0 1 2 2 5 4 9 7 18 24 20 3 1 4.137 3.833 3.5 0.304 9
10 BUHUYI SECONDARY 32 19 51 0 0 0 4 1 0 4 7 14 11 9 1 0 4.137 4.086 3.6 0.051 10
11 BUKHUMA MIXED 39 40 79 0 0 3 0 1 1 9 11 10 28 15 1 0 3.911 3.356 4.2 0.555 11
12 BURIYA SEC.  SCHOOL 19 14 33 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 4 3 10 8 1 0 3.84 3.625 3.1 0.215 12
13 MASEBULA SECONDARY 40 37 77 0 0 0 3 2 3 5 9 9 23 22 1 0 3.831 3.154 3 0.677 13
14 BUJUMBA GIRLS 0 53 53 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 6 12 23 6 0 3.792 3.351 2.7 0.441 14
15 BUDUMA ACK GIRLS 0 45 45 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 15 11 8 0 0 3.711 3.581 2.9 0.13 15
16 ELUKHARI SEC. SCHOOL 36 18 54 0 0 0 2 0 3 4 2 9 21 13 0 0 3.63 3.295 3.2 0.335 16
17 ST.JOSEPH’S BUMUTIRU 26 25 51 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 8 9 16 14 0 0 3.549 2.989 2.9 0.56 17
18 IKONZO SEC.  SCHOOL 37 38 75 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 6 14 19 27 0 0 3.453 3.119 2.9 0.334 18
19 ST.  AUSTINE KINGANDOLE 108 106 214 0 0 0 1 2 13 12 14 33 61 70 7 1 3.38 3.356 3.2 0.024 19
20 ESIBEMBE GIRLS 0 17 17 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 8 0 1 3.25 2.5 0.75 20
21 SIRIBO SECONDARY 15 12 27 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 10 11 0 0 3.04 2.769 2.7 0.271 21
22 BWALIRO GIRLS 0 41 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 6 12 16 1 2 2.887 3.76 3.8 -0.873 22
23 ST. PETER’S MUNG’ABO 47 39 86 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 4 12 14 45 6 2 2.717 3.118 2.9 -0.401 23
24 ST. MONICA  BUTUNYI 0 23 23 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 14 3 0 2.522 3 2.5 -0.478 24
25 BISHOP NICHOLAS SIKOMA 28 24 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 10 24 8 1 2.47 2.076 2.2 0.394 25
26 TINGOLO SECONDARY 32 35 67 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 2 12 38 7 0 2.447 2.742 2.5 -0.295 26
27 MADOLA SECONDARY 11 15 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 17 4 0 2.15 0 0 0 27
TOTAL 1133 937 2070 0 8 33 65 94 122 191 244 352 444 456 52 10 4.201 3.633 3.412 0.568

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2019 KCSE marking centres and directions

The Kenya NAtional Examinations Council, knec, has invited examiners who will be marking this year’s Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. The Marking centres which will be used have been centralized in Nairobi and its environs for easy coordination.

The Council has at the same time released guidelines for downloading the 2019 examiners’ invitation letters. The Kenya Certificate of Primary Education, KCPE, and Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examiners are now expected to log on to a new portal https://examinersapp.knec.ac.ke. to download the invitation letters.

Here are the guidelines on how to download the invitation letters online:

1.0 The Kenya National Examinations Council shall invite the existing and qualified newly
trained Examiners for the 2019 marking exercise online.
2.0 The site shall be accessible from 22nd October, 2019 by all KCPE and KCSE
Examiners.
3.0 Examiners concerned shall be required to do the following:
3.1 Access KNEC Contracted Professionals Website using the link: https://examinersapp.knec.ac.ke.
3.2 Those with cp2 accounts, login into the Examiners portal using their username
and password.
3.3 Those without cp2 accounts, click on reset password button to enter their mobile
numbers in format (2547*******) and submit to get their username and pass
word for logging into the system.
3.4 Upon successful login, complete their personal information and save. Using
the dashboard provided, access, download, print and read the invitation letters
and the Marking Instructions. Further instructions on acceptance and rejection
of marking offer are given in the invitation letter.
For further details contact any of the following:
4.1 Telephone numbers: 0720 741003, 0732 333530, 0775 471980, 0775 471997:
4.2 Email addresses: sefa@knec.ac.ke and fa@knec.ac.ke.

The 2019 marking exercise is slated for November/ December.

Also read:

Here are the marking centres for this year’s KCSE exams:

SUBJECTCODEMARKING CENTREREPORTING DATE
English paper 1101/1Mary Hill Girls’ High28/11/2019
English paper 2101/2alliance Boys’ High28/11/2019
English paper 3101/3alliance Girls’ High28/11/2019
Kiswahili Paper 1102/1Limuru Girls.
Kiswahili Paper 2102/2St. Georges Girls’.
Kiswahili Paper 3102/3Kenya High.
Maths Paper 1121/1Moi Forces Academy.
Maths Paper 2121/2Sun Shine School.
Visit: https://educationnewshub.co.ke...
Biology Paper 1231/1Lenana School.
Biology Paper 2231/2..
Biology Paper 3231/2..
Physics Paper 1232/1..
Physics Paper 2232/2..
Physics Paper 3232/3..
Chemistry Paper 1233/1Buru Buru Girls.
Chemistry Paper 2233/2Moi Girls Nairobi.
Chemistry Paper 3233/3Mang’u High School.
History Paper 1311/1..
History Paper 2311/2..
Geography Paper 1312/1Nairobi School1/12/2019
Geography Paper 2312/2..
CRE Paper 1313/1Ngara Girls30/11/2019
CRE Paper 2313/2..
Agriculture Paper 1443/1..
Agriculture Paper 2443/2Dagoretti High School.
Computer Studies Paper 1451/1..
Computer Studies Paper 2451/2..
Business Studies Paper 1565/1Starehe Girls.
Business Studies Paper 2565/2Machakos Girls.

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TSC latest interview areas, questions and answers for teacher promotions

Invited for a Teachers Service Commission, TSC, interview and you are wondering what questions to expect and and how to answer them? Well, this guide will give you a clue on possible questions and expected answers.

What are the national goals of education?

  • To foster nationalism, patriotism and promote national unity.
  • To promote social, economic, technological and industrial needs for national development.
  • To provide individual development and self-fulfilment.
  • To promote social equality and responsibility.
  • To promote sound moral and religious values
  • To promote international consciousness and a positive attitude towards other nations.
  • To promote a positive attitude towards good health and the environment.

What is the structure of the Ministry of education?

Cabinet Secretary, 3 Principal Secretaries, Director…

What is the overall role of the Minister for Education? 

  • Formulation of policy direction and management of professional functions relating to education.
  • Developing and implementing projects and programmes.
  • Developing curriculum.
  • Initiating training programmes.
  • Running examinations.
  • Giving grant-in-aid to schools.
  • Dealing with audit report
  • Admitting and transferring students.
  • Dealing with discipline of students.

Who publishes for the Ministry of Education?

KLB

What is the structure of the T.S.C?

Chairperson,  Deputy, Secretary, Directorate

What are the TSC core values?

  • Professionalism
  • Customer focus
  • Integrity
  • Innovation
  • Team spirit
  • Outline the TSC mission and vision.
  • What is inscribed in the TSC platform?

What are the functions of TSC?

Teachers Service Commission is mandated to perform the following functions:

  • to register trained teachers;
  • to recruit and employ registered teachers;
  • to assign teachers employed by the Commission for service in any public school or institution;
  • to promote and transfer teachers;
  • to exercise disciplinary control over teachers;
  • to terminate the employment of teachers.
  • review the standards of education and training of persons entering the teaching service;
  • review the demand for and the supply of teachers;
  • advise the national government on matters relating to the teaching profession.

What empowers T.S.C to carry out its functions?

  • The TSC Act (Cap212) of 1967
  • The Constitution of Kenya Article 237(2) of 2010

What is the role of the secretary T.S.C?

Under the guidance of the Commission, the Secretary will perform the following duties:-

  • Execute the decisions of the Commission.
  • Be the head of the Secretariat.
  • Facilitate, coordinate and ensure execution of the Commission’s mandate.
  • Advise the Commission on teacher projections to facilitate staffing of learning institutions.
  • Advise and make recommendations to the Commission on optimum utilization of available teachers.
  • Make recommendations to the Commission on appointment and deployment to administrative posts in educational institutions.
  • Ensure maintenance of the register of teachers and be custodian of all records of the Commission.
  • Be the Accounting officer of the Commission and ensure proper and diligent implementation of Part IV of the TSC Act and any other written law.
  • Ensure staff compliance with the constitution and other laws.
  • Be responsible for administration and management of the secretariat resources.
  • Promote professionalism in the teaching service.
  • Advise the Commission on suitability of persons entering the teaching service.

 

What is the role of K.l.C.D., inspectorate and K.N.E.C?

The Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development (KICD) is mandated to perform the following functions:

  • Advise the Government on matters pertaining to curriculum development
  • Evaluate, vet and approve, for application in Kenya, any local and foreign curricula and curriculum support materials in relation to the levels of education and training
  • Implement the policies relating to curriculum development in basic and tertiary education and training;
  • Develop, review and approve programmes, curricula and curriculum support materials that meet international standards for— (i) early childhood care, development and education; (ii) pre-primary education; (iii) primary education; (iv) secondary education; (v) adult, continuing and non-formal education; (vi) teacher education and training; (vii) special needs education; and (viii) technical and vocational education and training.
  • Initiate and conduct research to inform curriculum policies, review and development.
  • Collect document and catalogue information on curricula, curriculum support materials and innovations to create a data bank and disseminate the information to educational institutions, learners and other relevant organizations
  • Print, publish and disseminate information relating to curricula for basic and tertiary education and training
  • Collaborate with other individuals and institutions in organizing and conducting professional development programmes for teachers, teacher trainers, quality assurance and standards officers and other officers involved in education and training on curriculum programmes and materials
  • Develop disseminate and transmit programmes and curriculum support materials through mass media, electronic learning, distance learning and any other mode of delivering education and training programmes and materials
  • Promote equity and access to quality curricula and curriculum support materials
  • Offer consultancy services in basic and tertiary education and training
  • Incorporate national values, talent development and leadership values in curriculum development
  • Receive, consider, develop and review curriculum proposals
  • Perform such other function as may be assigned to it under the KICD Act No.4 of 2013 or any other written law.

The core functions of the KNEC are to:

  • develop national examination tests;
  • register candidates for the KNEC examinations;
  • conduct examinations and process the results;
  • award certificates and diplomas to successful candidates;
  • issue replacement certificates and diplomas;
  • conduct educational assessment research;
  • conduct examinations on behalf of foreign exam boards.

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What is the composition of the board of Management of a school and how are they chosen?

B.O.M is established under Section 55 of The Basic Education Act 2013.It is composed of;

  • The head of the schools as the secretary of the board,
  • 6 persons elected to represent parents or local community in case of County Sec. School
  • 1 person nominated by the county board.
  • 1 person representing teaching staff elected by teachers.
  • 3 representatives of school sponsor
  • 1 person to represent special interest group.
  • 1 person to represent persons with special needs.
  • 1 representative of the student council as an ex-officio.

 

Differentiate between the roles of the B.O.M and P.A in a School.

BOM

Some of the responsibilities and roles that are expected of this board includes;

  • providing oversight on management of the school.
  • monitoring curriculum delivery and learning achievement in the school.
  • to ensure that the students engage in extra curriculum activities.
  • to ensure the competence of the teachers in delivery of the content of the curriculum.
  • develop all institutional policies and ensure accountability and prudent use of institutional resources.
  • mobilizing resources for the institution development based on agreed strategic planning.
  • to promote networking and partnership for the school
  • to discuss and approve comprehensive termly and annual reports and forwards them to the county education board (CEB).
  • to promote quality education and training for all learners in accordance with the standards set under the education acts, national policies, and county government policies
  • to supervise and ensure quality in curriculum implementation and delivery and oversee the conduct of examination and assessments of school.
  • to ensure and assure provision of proper and adequate proper physical activities as well as teaching and learning resources in order to create an enabling environment for the school community to perform their duties effectively and achieve set objectives of the institution.

 

PA – Parent Association

In order to help the school realize its purpose, parents play some important roles. These include,

  • Raise money to help both the running and the activities of the school.
  • Explain the roles of the school to the community, this is how teachers and community members come to a more harmonious relationship.
  • They give their points of view to the teachers concerning academic improvement and moral standards.
  • Help head teachers and their staff maintain effective discipline among their students.

 

Define curriculum, co curricular and core curriculum.

  • Curriculum – all planned learning programs that facilitate formal, non-formal and informal learning.
  • Co-curriculum – voluntary curriculum that includes sport, clubs, student government and school publications.
  • Core curriculum – the body of knowledge, skills and attitudes expected to be learned by all students, generally related to a set of subjects and learning areas that are common to all students.

 

Distinguish between formal, non formal and informal curriculum

  • Formal curriculum – the curriculum in which there are deliberately organized, planned and written processes in a formally organized learning institution such as a school with organized structures such as classrooms.
  • Non formal curriculum – refers to any organized, planned and written learning activity that operates outside the formal education system. It emphasizes practical skills and targets particular population group.
  • Informal or Hidden curriculum – curriculum that constitutes a lifelong process in which people learn from every day experiences which are not necessarily planned or organized.

 

Give the process of curriculum development.

KICD has adopted a nine-stage curriculum development model as follows:

  1. Needs Assessment.
  2. Conceptualization and policy formulation.
  • Curriculum designs.
  1. Development of syllabuses.
  2. Development of curriculum support materials.
  3. Preparation of curriculum implementers.
  • Piloting/Phasing.
  • National Implementation.
  1. Monitoring and Evaluation.

 

What is the difference between curriculum and syllabus?

Curriculum is all planned learning programs that facilitate formal, non-formal and informal learning while the syllabus is a course outline comprising a collection of topics on the same subject matter and a series of statements of what is to be learned within a given time frame. This consists of the content and objectives of the core subjects and optional subjects offered.

 

Give cases of interdiction where a teacher earns half salary.

  • Fraudulent payment or excessive payment from public revenues for goods and services.
  • Failure to comply with any law or applicable procedures and guidelines relating to procurement.
  • Mismanagement of funds or incurring expenditures without planning.
  • Any offence involving dishonesty under any written law providing for maintenance or protection of public revenue.

 

Name the different types of leave a teacher is entitled to and how many days in a year is a permanent and pensionable teacher entitled to annual leave?

  1. Maternity Leave

A female teacher is entitled to 90 calendar days maternity leave from the date of confinement. This leave is exclusive of annual leave. The application for leave should be submitted to the DEO/MEO/DCE through the head of institution at least one month before the leave is due and must have supporting medical documents.

  1. Paternity Leave

A male teacher can apply for paternity leave of up to 10 days within the period of spouse’s maternity leave.

  1. Study leave – with pay

– without pay

  1. Annual leave

Permanent & pensionable – 30 days with full pay each year.

Temporary or contract – 30 days with full pay each year.

  1. Sick leave

Permanent & pensionable – 3 month full pay another 3 month ½ pay in the calendar year.

Temporary or contract – 1 month full pay another 1 month ½ pay

  1. Compassionate leave

In times of distress such as death, a court case, marital disharmony, arson and serious illness of a member of the family – maximum 15 days in a year.

  1. Special leave

Short duration for teachers who have to travel abroad to participate in seminars or short courses or important events – max. 3 months in a year.

  1. Compulsory leave

30 days with full pay to allow investigations into allegations.

  1. Leave without pay

Special conditions eg accompanying a sick person for more than normal 15 days compassionate leave.

 

When is a teacher given study leave with pay?

  • Has worked for the commission for a min. of 5 years
  • UT teacher seeking to undertake postgraduate diploma or degree in education.
  • A teacher studying in an area of great need as specified in the study leave policy.
  • Trained technical teacher admitted to a national polytechnic for a higher National Diploma provided the subject area is in demand in the teaching service.
  • Has demonstrated a good record in performance.

 

What are the possible verdicts of interdiction?

  1. A teacher has no offence hence revoke interdiction.
  2. A teacher has committed an offence that does not warrant removal hence;
  • Warning in writing.
  • Surcharge
  • Suspension not exceeding 6 months without pay.
  • Retire in the public interest
  • Refered for medical evaluation by Director of Medical Services.
  1. A teacher has committed an offence hence dismissal and deregistered.

 

Differentiate between interdiction and suspension.

  • Suspension – Temporary prohibition of a teacher from exercising his/her functions as a teacher pending determination of his/her disciplinary case.
  • Interdiction – removal of a teacher from service in accordance with regulation 153 of the TSC Code.

What are the interdiction cases where a teacher does not earn any money?

  • Chronic absenteeism
  • Desertion of duty
  • Having been jailed
  • Misappropriation/mismanagement of public funds.
  • Fraudulent claims & receipt of funds.
  • Use of false certificates.
  • Forgery, impersonation, collusion & immoral behavior.

What is C.B.E? How is it calculated?

Curriculum Based Establishment – the number of teachers a school need in relation to the number of streams a school has. It is calculated by considering the minimum lessons a teacher should teach(27) and the subjects offered in the school.

 

Name four education commissions since independence and what were the recommendations of the commissions.

  1. Ominde commission(1964)
  • It reformed the education system inherited from the colonial government to make it responsive to the needs of independent Kenya.
  • It proposed an education system to foster national unity and create sufficient human resource for national development
  • English became a medium of instruction
  • It set the entry age to class one at 6 years.
  1. Bessay Report (1972)
  • It recommended changes to the inherited curricular to make it relevant to local needs.
  1. Gachathi Report(1976)
  • The report focused on redefining Kenya’s educational policies and objectives, giving consideration to national unity, economic, social and cultural aspirations of the people of Kenya.
  1. Mackey Report (1981)
  • It led to the removal of ‘A’ level and expansion of other post-secondary training institutions.
  • It led to the establishment of Moi University.
  • It recommended the stablishment of the 8-4-4 system of education and the commission of High Education (CHE)
  1. Kamunge commission(1988)
  • It focused on improving education financing, quality and relevance.
  • From this report , the government produced Sessional Paper No 6 on Education & Training for the Next Decade & Beyond.
  • This led to the policy of cost sharing in education between the government, parents and community.
  1. Koech commission(2000)
  • It recommended Totally Integrated and Quality Education and Training(TIQET) in order to accelerate industrial and technological development.

 

On which grounds can a teacher be retired?

  • Age
  • Public interest- gross miscond
  • Medical/ill health
  • Abolition of office

Notice for retire – 3 months

Name three types of retirement benefits.

  • Pension
  • Gratuity
  • Work injury benefits

 

What is the deadline for submission of Books of Accounts for auditing?

31st January following year

 

What does the ‘Orange Book contain?

Prices of reference and course books

 

Who is the TSC agent in your school?

The principal

 

Differenciate between informal education, formal education and non- formal education

  • Informal Education:– the truly lifelong process whereby every individual acquires attitudes, values, skills and knowledge from daily experience and the educative influences and resources in his or her environment-from family and neighbours, from work and play, from the marketplace, the library and the mass media…’
  • Formal Education:– the hierarchically structured, chronologically graded “educational system”, running from primary school through the university and including, in addition to general academic studies, a variety of specialized programmes and institutions for full-time technical and professional training.’
  • Non-Formal Education:– any organized educational activity outside the established formal system-whether operating separately or as an important feature of some broader activity-that is intended to serve identifiable learning clientèle and learning.

 

What are the five areas in a lesson observation form?

  • Introduction & lesson organization
  • Content delivery
  • Teaching methods
  • Learners involvement & communication
  • Classroom management.

 

Name the seven areas enlisted for targets in a TPAD.

REQUIREMENTS FOR TPAD

  1. For the Secondary school teachers the TPAD file must have the following
  1. File
  2. Appraisal tool of 2016,dully signed at the back by your Appraiser(Deputy) and countersigned by the principal
  • Pages 12,13,14 must be filled and signed as required, Rubber stamp must appear in Pg 13 of 15 both in Term 1 ,2 and 3
  1. 1st pg appraisal period be stated.1st of January 2016 to 31st DEC 2016
  2. You must have at least 3 observation form signed by Deputy for trs. For 2016, as for 2017 have one in the file now.
  3. Have a T/Table of yr Lesson in yr TPAD file..at least For 2016 and 2017
  • A document to show year target/school/class
  • Lesson Recovery Record evidence if you have.

 

Position Current Office Holder
Chairperson Dr. Lydia Nzomo
Eight Commissioners 1.      Cleopas Tirop (Vice Chairperson)
2.      Dr. Salome Gichura
3.      Chache Bonza Bolo
4.      Beatrice Marembo Adu
5.      Kinoti Imanyara
6.      Albert Fred Ekirapa
Secretary / CEO: Mrs. Nancy Njeri Macharia
Deputy Secretary Mr. Simon M. Kavisi

 

Credits; Adapted.

INTERVIEW AREAS

The Commission has developed a new interview score sheet for promotions. The following areas are tested and a candidate must score 50% and above in order to be deployed.

The interview areas and maximum marks to be awarded:

A). ADMINISTRATIVE ABILITIES IN THE CURRENT ASSIGNMENT

i). Achievements- 10 marks
ii). Co-curricular achievements- 8 marks
iii). Participation in Education affairs- 5 marks
iv). Knowledge on the formation, members and functions of BOG and
PTA- 5 marks
v)Role of the sponsor- 2 marks
SUB-TOTAL: 30 marks

B). KNOWLEDGE OF EDUCATION ISSUES ESPECIALLY TRENDS IN THE POST INDEPENDENCE PERIOD

  • i). Knowledge of all Education Commissions- 3
  • ii). Purpose for formation of such Commissions or working parties- 3 marks
  • iii). Their respective recommendations- 3 marks
  • iv). Adoptions/implementation- 3 marks
    SUB-TOTAL: 12 marks

C). KNOWLEDGE OF CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT, IMPLEMENTATION AND EVALUATION

I). Curriculum Development

  • i). Structure of Kenya Institute of Education- 3 marks
  • ii). Function of Kenya Institute of Education- 3 marks
  • iii). Current trends in the curriculum- 5 marks

II). Implementation

  • i). Structure and function of Teachers Service Commission- 5 marks
  • ii). Functions and structure of MOEST – Inspection and Directorate: 4 marks

III). Evaluation

  • i). Membership of Kenya National Examination Council- 3 marks
  • ii). Relationship between TSC, MoE/MoST, KNEC and KIE- 5 marks
    SUB TOTAL: 28 marks

D). LEGAL FRAME WORK IN EDUCATION

  • i). Teachers Service Commission- 1 mark
  • ii). Education Act- 1 mark
  • ii). Kenya National Examination Council Act- 1 mark
  • iii). Trade and Dispute Act- 1 mark
  • iv). TSC Code of Regulations for teachers- 1 mark
  • v). Schemes of Service for teachers- 1 mark
  • vi). A Manual for Heads of Secondary Schools in Kenya- 1 mark
    SUB-TOTAL: 7

E). OTHER EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND INSTITUTIONS

  • i). Kenya Institute of Education- 2 marks
  • ii). Jomo Kenyatta Foundation- 2 marks
  • iii). Kenya Literature Bureau- 2 marks
  • iv). Kenya Education Staff Institute- 2 marks
    SUB-TOTAL: 8

F). FUNCTIONS OF CENTRAL GOVERNMENT

  • i). Knowledge of the three arms of Government and their interrelationship- 3 marks
  • ii). Legislature; Its function, role of speaker, clerk and sergeant-at-arms-  3 marks
  • iii). Executive; Functions, role of the Permanent Secretaries vis-à-vis Ministers- 3 marks
  • iv). Judiciary; Functions, Structure, Attorney General, Chief justice etc.- 3 marks
    SUB TOTAL 12

G). General Knowledge 3

GRAND TOTAL: 100%

Related Content;

SELECTION CRITERIA FOR ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS

To ascend to any of the administrative position in school, the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has set a wide array of conditions that must be met by the teachers. These conditions and criteria for deployment are contained in the Career Progression Guideline for teachers of 2018 and the Policy on Appointment and Deployment of Institutional Administrators of 2017. The be appointed to any of the administrative positions, a teacher who meets the set qualifications applies, is shortlisted, attends an interview and successful ones are competitively appointed and deployed; accordingly.

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Below is an outline of the various administrative positions for various cadres of schools:

A). PRINCIPALS OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS

The secondary schools have been stratified and principals heading the various categories are placed in different grades, thus;

  • i). Principals of Sub- County and All Day schools: To be appointed so as to head this category of schools, one must have served as a Deputy Principal (Grade D2) for atleast 3 years. These schools are headed by a Principal having Grade 3 (T- Scale 13).
  • ii). County Schools with with over 540 students: These schools are headed by Senior Principals, Grade D4 (T- Scale 14). To be appointed to this grade, a teacher must have served as a Principal at Grade D3 for a minimum period of three (3) years.
  • iii). National and Extra County Schools with over 1000 students: Headed by a Chief Principal of Grade D5 (T- Scale 15). To be appointed to this grade, one must first serve for atleast 3 years at a Senior Principal; Grade D4.

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B). DEPUTY PRINCIPALS OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Sub- County and All Day schools: Deputy Principal III of Grade D1 (T- Scale 11). To ascend to this position you must first serve as a Senior Master at Grade C5 for a minimum period of three (3) years.
  • ii). County Schools with with over 540 students: Deputy Principal II of Grade D2 (T- Scale 12). To be appointed to this grade one must have served as a Deputy Principal at D1 for atleast three (3) years.
  • iii). National and Extra County Schools with over 1000 students: Deputy Principal I; Grade D3 (T- Scale 13). To be promoted to this grade one must first serve as a Deputy Principal at D2 for atleast three (3) years.

Read also: TSC News- promotion requirements, responsibilities and appointment-criteria for senior masters and other administrative positions

C). SENIOR MASTERS OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Sub- County and All Day schools: Senior Master III of Grade C5 (T- Scale 10). To be promoted to this grade one must serve as a teacher at Grade C4 for over three (3) years.
  • ii). County Schools with with over 540 students: Senior Master II with Grade D1 (T- Scale 11). To ascend to this position, a teacher must have served as a Senior Master III of Grade C5 (T- Scale 10) for a minimum period of three years.
  • iii). National and Extra County Schools with over 1000 students: Senior Master I with a qualification of Grade D2 (T- Scale 12). To ascend to this position, a teacher must have served as a Senior Master II with Grade D1 (T- Scale 11) for a minimum period of three years.

D). HEAD TEACHERS OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Primary schools with enrollment of below 1000 learners: Head Teacher with Grade C5 (T- Scale 10). To be appointed to this grade a teacher must have served as a Deputy Head Teacher at Grade C4 for atleast three (3) years.
  • ii). Primary schools with enrollment of over 1000 learners: Senior Head Teacher with Grade D1 (T- Scale 11). To be appointed to this grade a teacher must have served as a Head Teacher at Grade C5 for atleast three (3) years.

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E). DEPUTY HEAD TEACHERS OF PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Primary schools with enrollment of below 1000 learners: Deputy Head Teacher II Grade C4 (T- Scale 9). Experience required: Served as Senior Teacher at Grade C3 for atleast 3 Years.
  • ii). Primary schools with enrollment of over 1000 learners: Deputy Head Teacher I at Grade C5 (T- Scale 10). Required experience: Served as Deputy Head Teacher at Grade C4 for atleast three (3) years.

F). SENIOR TEACHER- PRIMARY SCHOOLS.

  • i). Primary schools with enrollment of below 1000 learners: Senior Teacher II with Grade C2. Qualification: Served as a Primary School Teacher I at Grade C1 for atleast three (3) years.
  • II). Primary schools with enrollment of over 1000 learners: Senior Teacher I with Grade C3. Required experience: Served as Senior Teacher II at Grade C2 for a minimum period of three (3) years.

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Nemis is here to stay- Education Ministry says

 The Ministry of Education has come out to defend the use of the National Education Management Information System (Nemis). This is after reports that the Ministry had abandoned the electronic learner capture system for a manual system.

But, the Ministry now says the Nemis has been so successful and is there to stay.  “The National Education Management Information System (NEMIS) is a success story that government will continue using in managing Education. Government is improving its capabilities to store and process, and retrieve information for use by ministry of Education,” reiterates the Ministry.

In what was construed to mean that the Ministry had abandoned Nemis, the Education CS Prof George Magoha (through a circular dated December 10, 2019) had noted that the actual number of all schools and learners in the country is not known.

“It has come to my attention that the State Department of Early Learning and Basic Education does not maintain accurate and reliable database on the number of physical schools and the actual number of pupils that can be relied on for effective decision making,” said CS Magoha.

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According to the CS, lack of accurate information has hampered effective service delivery in the Education Sector. He has thus directed all County Directors of Education to urgently compile data on the actual number of pupils in grade two (2) to eight (8). Also to be collated is data on the physical number of schools; both secondary and primary schools. “This information should reach this office (the Education Headquarters at Jogoo House; Nairobi) by Monday December 23, 2019,” the CS directed.

Schools are always expected to update the data on all learners and employees on the Ministry’s portal; National Education Management Information System (NEMIS). But, some schools may be having incomplete data. Data captured on NEMIS is used for disbursement of government fee capitation among other functions.

The CS warned that schools with incorrect data will miss out on Fees Capitation and other government services. “This information is required for 2020 capitation and other critical decisions. It is reiterated that no institution shall receive capitation or any other Ministerial service without this data,” He added.

Early this year, a number of schools missed capitation due to inaccurate data on NEMIS. The Ministry had to surcharge institutions that had exaggerated their learners’ populations.

All learners in public secondary schools receive government capitation of Sh22,244 per year. Their counterparts in primary schools receive a total of Sh1,420; annually.The Government disburses the capitation money on a ratio of 50 per cent for first term, 30 per cent in the second and 20 per cent for third term.

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The system that was launched in 2017 has captured a total of 6.8 million learners out of the expected 13 million; in both secondary and primary schools countrywide. In secondary schools, about 2.47 million students have been captured out of the expected total of 2.8 million.

KCSE 2019 list of top, best schools in Nyandarua county

Kisima Mixed secondary School emerged top in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of  Secondary Education, KCSE, examination in Nyandarua County. The school had a mean score of 10.05 to take position  3 nationally.

The second and third positions were scooped by Karima Girls High and Nyandarua High school; respectively.

Here is a list of the KCSE 2019 best 10 schools in Nyandarua  County: 

Pos in County School KCSE 2019 Mean County Pos Nationally
1 Kisima Mixed 10.05  Nyandarua 3
2 Karima Girls High 8.58  Nyandarua 46
3 Nyandarua High 7.58  Nyandarua 119
4 Nyahururu Highway Schools 7.35  Nyandarua 137

 

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA (KCSE, KCPE PERFORMANCE, LOCATION, CONTACTS, FEES, ADMISSIONS & MORE) CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

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St Mary’s Girls High School, Igoji; KCSE Performance, KNEC Code, Contacts, Location and Admissions

St Mary’s Girls High School, Igoji, is a National school located in Meru County. This school is among the top performers’ list in the country. 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.

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ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

St. Mary’s Girls High School- Igoji, is a Girls boarding school, located in Meru County; In the Eastern Region of Kenya. It is National School with good performance in National Exams.

ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE

  • SCHOOL’S NAME: St Mary’s Girls High School- Igoji
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Girls’ only boarding school
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: National school
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: located in Meru County; In the Eastern Region of Kenya.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 15300012
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT: 0713 110733
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. Box 38-60402 Meru, Kenya
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS: saintmarys.igoji@yahoo.com
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE:

ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

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ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S VISION

ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S MISSION

ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

Being a public school, form one admissions are done by the Ministry of Education. Vacancies are available on competitive basis. Those seeking admissions can though directly contact the school or pay a visit for further guidelines.

ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2018 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school registered a total of 146 candidates who managed to score a mean of a B(plain) with a performance index of 66.28. In 2019, the school had a total candidature of 247 students.

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ST MARY’S IGOJI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

St Mary’s Girls High School- Igoji. The school in pictures.

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KCSE 2019 results for Nairobi School

Nairobi school continued to produce good results in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination. In the 2019 KCSE exam, Nairobi school recorded a mean score of B+(plus) of 9.55 points. The school had a total candidature of 353. Of this number 329 scored a mean grade of C+(plus) and above; which translated to direct university entry of 93%.

23 candidates scored straight A’s while 115, 69, 65, 31 and 26 other candidates managed grades A-, B+, B, B- and C+; respectively.

Here is a summary of Nairobi school’s 2019 KCSE results;

MEAN GRADE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
A 23
A- 115
B+ 69
B 65
B- 31
C+ 26
C 12
C- 7
D+ 3
D 2
D- 0
E 0
x 0
TOTAL 353

 

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KCSE 2019 results for Ramba Secondary School

Ramba Secondary School managed a mean score of 7.584686 (with a performance index of 54.259937) in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination. The school registered a total of 431 candidates.

311 candidates scored a mean grade of C+(plus) and above, hence, booking direct tickets to university; representing 72.16% of the candidates who sat for the examination.Candidates who scored mean grade of A- (minus) were 14. Others scored B+ (44), B (88), B- (74) and C+ (91 candidates).

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

MEAN GRADE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
A 0
A- 14
B+ 44
B 88
B- 74
C+ 91
C 72
C- 33
D+ 12
D 3
D- 0
E 0
x 0
TOTAL 431

 

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KCSE 2019 top, best schools in Nairobi county; Ultimate list

School emerged top in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of  Secondary Education, KCSE, examination in Nairobi County. The school had a mean score of  9.88 to take position 7 nationally.

The second and third positions were scooped by Light Academy and Pangani Girls High school; respectively.

Here is a list of the KCSE 2019 best 10 schools in Nairobi  County: 

Pos in County School KCSE 2019 Mean County Pos Nationally
1 Strathmore School 9.88  Nairobi 7
2 Light Academy 9.84  Nairobi 10
3 Pangani Girls 9.56  Nairobi 13
4 Nairobi School 9.55  Nairobi 14
5 Kianda School 9.53  Nairobi 15
6 Riara Springs 9.2  Nairobi 19
7 Precious Blood Riruta 8.4  Nairobi 52
8 Karura SDA 8.4  Nairobi 55
9 Nairobi Leadership Academy 7.67  Nairobi 114
10 Buru Buru Girls 7.2  Nairobi 152
11 Rockfields Senior 7  Nairobi 174

 

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KCSE 2019 top, best schools in Kisii county

Pope Benedict Seminary School emerged top in the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, examination in Kisii County. The school had a mean score of 8.9 (B plain)  to take position  29 nationally.

The second and third positions were scooped by Kiage Tumaini and Kisii High school; respectively.

Here is a list of the KCSE 2019 best 10 schools in Kisii County: 

Pos in County School KCSE 2019 Mean County Pos Nationally
1 Pope Benedict Seminary 8.9  Kisii 29
2 Kiage Tumaini 8.6  Kisii 43
3 Kisii School 8.381  Kisii 57
4 St Charles Lwanga 1chuni 7.6  Kisii 117
5 Nyabururu Girls 7.5  Kisii 123
6 Riokindo High 7.35  Kisii 136
7 Cardinal Otunga Mosocho 7.289  Kisii 145

 

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA (KCSE, KCPE PERFORMANCE, LOCATION, CONTACTS, FEES, ADMISSIONS & MORE) CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

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