Tag Archives: TSC NEWS TODAY 2021

2021 TSC Teachers Recruitment Marking Scheme and Guidelines

Have you applied for the advertised 1,550 vacancies to replace teachers who exited service through natural attrition (1,119 posts for primary schools and 431 posts for secondary schools)? Well. The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has released a marking scheme/ score sheet to be used during the recruitment.

TSC RECRUITMENT MARKING SCHEME 2021

SCORE SHEET FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS TEACHERS RECRUITMENT

A). AWARDING OF MARKS BASED ON ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS

Teachers are awarded marks, here, depending on the strength of their academic papers. If you have a better qualification, you will definitely score more marks, here. The maximum score for this part is 35 percent.

HOW MARKS ARE AWARDED FOR TEACHERS WITH BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (BED) DEGREE.

Scoring areas Maximum score
BED Degree First Class Honors 35
BED Degree Second Class Upper 30
BED Degree Second Class Lower 25
BED Degree Pass 20

 

HOW MARKS ARE AWARDED FOR TEACHERS WITH BACHELOR OF ARTS (BA) PLUS PGDE OR BACHELOR OF SCIENCE (BSC) PLUS PGDE.

Scoring areas Maximum score
First Class Honors 35
Second Class Upper 30
Second Class Lower 25
Pass 20

 

HOW MARKS ARE AWARDED FOR TEACHERS WITH DIPLOMA PLUS DIPLOMA IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION.

Scoring areas Maximum score
Distinction 25
Credit 20
Pass 15

HOW MARKS ARE AWARDED FOR TEACHERS WITH DIPLOMA IN EDUCATION

Scoring areas Maximum score
Distinction 25
Credit 20
Pass 15

 

Related content;

B). AWARDING OF MARKS BASED ON LENGTHY OF STAY SINCE QUALIFYING AS A TEACHER.

The marking scheme in this area favours those teachers who have stayed at home for longer periods since qualifying as a teacher. The maximum score for this area is 50 percent.

The year of completion of professional training (BED or PGDE) whose certificate is used for scoring in part A of the score sheet determines the length of stay but not the year of enhancement.

AWARDING MARKS BASED ON THE LENGTH OF STAY SINCE QUALIFYING AS A TEACHER FOR THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN EMPLOYED BY TSC

Length of Stay Maximum Score
2012 and before 50
2013 45
2014 40
2015 35
2016 30
2017 25
2018 20
2019 15
2020 and after 10
Maximum Score 50

 

AWARDING MARKS BASED ON THE LENGTH OF STAY SINCE EXISTING FROM SERVICE FOR THOSE PREVIOUSLY EMPLOYED BY TSC

Length of Stay Maximum Score
2020 and after 50
2019-2018 45
2017-2016 40
2015-2014 30
2013-2012 25
2011-2010 20
2009-2008 15
2007 and before 10
Maximum Score 50

C). AWARDING OF MARKS BASED ON COMMUNICATION AND OTHER ABILITIES

This section is very important as many candidates tie on parts A and B. This part, therefore, is used to break ties. You must be well versed with TSC and current affairs apart from having a clear understanding of your teaching areas.

You, at the same time, must have certified co-curricular certificates to ensure you scoop the maximum 5 marks in this section. Please note that no candidate should score zero in this area.

Scoring area Maximum Score
Communication skills 1
Presentation 1
Participation in Co-curricular activities while teaching 1
Students’ academic performance 1
Special talents 1
Maximum Score 5

 

E). Teachers who have served as interns, before, are awarded an extra 10 marks provided they show evidence of internship service.

THE RECRUITMENT SCORE SHEETS FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL TEACHERS ON PERMANENT AND PENSIONABLE TERMS- 2020/2021

Education CS urges KNUT and TSC to drop hard-line stands

Education Cabinet Secretary, Amb. Amina Mohammed, has urged both the Kenya National Union of Teachers, KNUT, and the Teachers Service Commission, TSC, to drop hardline stands and negotiate to solve industrial disputes in the sector. Speaking to journalists in Nairobi, today, Amina urged both parties to embrace dialogue and avoid taking hardline stands.

“There is a negotiation that is ongoing. It is constructed on a conditional dialogue. We all have to learn to have discussions in peace. We must learn to compromise,” the CS said.

While advising that in negotiations it is a give and take scenario, Amb. Amina told both parties that it was in bad faith if any one party wanted all its demands met. “No one can walk away from a negotiation table with everything they wanted; then it is not a negotiation, it is basically a dictatorship,” added Amina.

This advice is coming as both the KNUT and TSC continue pointing accusing fingers at each other over the aborted Naivasha talks. The TSC claims that the KNUT leadership came into the meeting with a list of 85 teachers whose transfers they wanted revoked immediately, by the employer.

Speking to the media on Thursday, KNUT secretary general, Hon. Wilson Sossion, warned of dire consequences if the TSC does not come up with solutions to the contentious issues, in 2 weeks’ time. Immediate stoppage of the delocalization of teachers, scrapping of the Teacher Performance contracting & evaluation and promotion of teachers upon attainment of higher qualifications are among the issues fronted by KNUT for discussion.

New Teachers’ union, Kusnet, signs agreement with TSC

The Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers, KUPPET, and the Kenya National Union of Teachers (Knut) have been dealt a major blow that will see their membership reduce drastically. This is after the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) signed a recognition agreement with a new outfit; the Kenya Union of Special Needs Education Teachers (Kusnet).

An estimated 4,000 tutors with special needs, some of whom were in Kuppet and Knut have since decamped to Kusnet. But, membership to the new union will be limited to teachers with special needs only.

“The Commission hereby affords full recognition of the union as the body representing interests of special needs education teachers in the employment of the Commission and who are paid up members of the Union and teachers with special needs in the employment of the Commission and who are paid up members of the union,” read the recognition agreement between TSC and Kusnet.

Officials of the Kenya Union of Special Needs Teachers (KUSNET) pose for a photo with TSC Board and Management after signing a recognition agreement with the Commission in Naivasha on 03/03/2021. Kusnet will now tussle for membership with both Kuppet and Knut.
Officials of the Kenya Union of Special Needs Teachers (KUSNET) pose for a photo with TSC Board and Management after signing a recognition agreement with the Commission in Naivasha on 03/03/2021. Kusnet will now tussle for membership with both Kuppet and Knut.

Kusnet will henceforth exclusively engage with TSC on matters pertaining to the welfare of special needs education teachers and teachers with special needs.

“All negotiations concerning terms and conditions of service in respect of members of the Union shall be carried out between the commission and the Union, provided that all negotiations concerning remuneration shall be based on mandatory and binding advisory of Salaries and Remuneration Commission,” the agreement reads further.

The recognition agreement also stated that negotiations between the employer and the Union will be conducted in a free and conducive environment devoid of threats to or actual industrial action or lock out and in a proper, structured, cordial and professional manner.

“Parties hereby agree to negotiate in good faith and solve all disputes amicably with a view to uphold and promote the best interest of learners. To this end, parties agree that there shall be no threats or actual threat to lock out or industrial action during the negotiations,” says the recognition agreement.

See also;

ADMINISTRATORS SIDELINED

In what will be seen as a blow to administrators, the agreement provides that parties agreed that a teacher employed by the commission and who is in administrative position will not hold an elective position in the union. Where a teacher in the administrative cadre is elected as a union official, the teacher shall relinquish the administrative post forthwith.

Administrators continue to hold union posts in both Knut and Kuppet structures; a scenario that is likely to change, if the current developments are anything to go by. For instance, currently an administrator is only expected to relinquish his/ her responsibility once elected as the Branch Executive Secretary.

Membership to the new outfit will, though, be voluntary

“The union undertakes that no teacher will be compelled to become a member of the Union and the Commission undertakes that no teacher will be penalised on account of his/ her membership to the union or non- membership thereof,” adds the agreement.

Knut has been the biggest loser after seeing its membership dwindle drastically in the last two years; with Kuppet reaping big.

Kenya Union of Special Need Education Teachers KUSNET is a Union whose idea was hatched by our General Secretary James Torome before the year 2011.

TSC asks teachers to answer to phone calls from the Commission

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has urged teachers to provide feedback on the Secondary Education Quality Improvement Programme (SEQIP). This is a programme that is run by TSC and the Ministry of Education (MOE) among other stakeholders.

SEQIP aims at improving the transition from primary to secondary school and also enhancing retention of learners in school. The School Based Teacher Support System (SBTSS) which improves teacher delivery capacity is a component of SEQIP that is run by TSC.

Now, TSC Head of Corporate Affairs Beatrice Wababu tells teachers that the phone calls are not from scammers.
“To get the feedback on SEQIP implementation, MOE has contracted a verification agency that is doing a survey on key stakeholders who include teachers through phone calls. Please cooperate with this agency by providing them with the information that they are seeking through their calls. These callers always introduce themselves adequately.” She says.
See also;
TSC is implementing part of the component 1 of the Secondary Education Quality Improvement Project (SEQIP) on ‘improving the quality of teaching in targeted areas’.
The Project Development Objective (PDO) is to improve student learning in secondary education and transition from primary to secondary in targeted areas.
The programme is being run in some parts of 30 selected counties.
Here is the full list of Counties and Sub- counties where the Project will be implemented; in Primary and Secondary schools (both Public and Private schools):
  • Baringo County (3 Sub- counties): Baringo North, East Pokot and Marigat.
  • Bomet County (2 Sub- counties): Chapalungu and Sotik
  • Bungoma County: Bungoma West, Cheptais and Mt. Elgon.
  • Busia County: Bunyala, Busia, Butula, Nambale, Samia, Teso North and Teso South.
  • Elgeyo Marakwet: Marakwet East and Marakwet West.
  • Garissa: Balambala, Dadaab, Fafi, Hulugho, ijara and Lagdera.
  • Homa Bay County: Suba.
  • Isiolo County: Garbatula, Isiolo and Merti.
  • Kajiado County: Kajiado Central and Loitokitok
  • Kakamega County: Butere, Kakamega South, Khwisero, Likuyani, Lugari and Navakholo.
  • Kilifi County: Ganze, Kaloleni, Magarini and Marindi.
  • Kisii County: Marani and Nyamache.
  • Kitui County: Ikutha, Kyuso, Mumoni, Mutito, Mutomo, Mwingi Central, Nzambani, Tseikuru and Mwingi East.
  • Kwale County: Kinango, Kwale and Msambweni.
  • Laikipia county: Laikipia North.
  • Machakos County: Masinga and Yatta.
  • Makueni County: Kathonzweni, Kibwezi, Makindu, Makueni and Nzaui.
  • Mandera County: Banisa, Lafey, Mandera Central, Mandera East, Mandera North and Mandera West.
  • Marsabit County: Chaibi, Horr North, Loiyangalani, Marsabit, Moyale, Sololo and Marsabit South.
  • Migori County: Kuria East, Kuria West and Uriri.
  • Murang’a County: Kandara, Kigumo and Murang’a East.
  • Nandi County: Tinderet.
  • Narok County: Trans Mara East.
  • Samburu County: Samburu Central, samburu East and Samburu North.
  • Taita Taveta County: Taveta.
  • Tharaka Nithi County: Tharaka North and and Tharaka South.
  • Tana River County: Bura (Tana North), Tana Delta and Tana River.
  • Turkana County: Kibish, Loima, Turkana Central, Turkana east, Turkana North, Turkana south and Turkana West.
  • Wajir County: Buna, Eldas, Habaswein, Tarbaj, wajir East, Wajir North, Wajir South and Wajir West.
  • Pokot County: Pokot Central, Pokot North, Pokot South and West Pokot.

Heads and Principals transfer, delocalization list per county in December 2019- Nakuru County

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has effected the December 2019 delocalization exercise for school heads. A number of Principals have been moved in Nakuru 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:

NAKURU COUNTY TRANSFER LIST

Here is the December 2019 transfer list for Nakuru County:

S/NO NAME OF TEACHER DESIGNATION SCHOOL OF ORIGIN SCHOOL TRANSFERRED TO COUNTY TRANSFERRED TO
1 Fredrick Mbuthia Principal Afraha Goseta Trans nzoia
2 Philip Okinyi Principal Nakuru West Mixed Milimani Mixed Nakuru
3 Agnes Awino Principal Tumaini House Lanet Nakuru
4 Jacob Odera Principal Kenyatta Secondary Lake Solai Nakuru
5 Mwai Kimiri Principal Nairobi Road Elburgon DEB Nakuru
6 Samuel Kamunge Principal Nakuru Central Teret Secondary Nakuru
7 Paul W. Ngige Deputy Principal Rhino Secondary kures Nakuru
8 Amos Gamba Principal Uhuru Secondary Naivasha Day Nakuru
9 William K. Rono Principal Mwariki DEB Nutwot Uasin Gishu
10 Reuben Ochako Principal Mama Ngina Kieni Nakuru
11 Njuguna Jonathan Principal Banita Muhotetu Laikipia
12 Karani Wycliffe Principal Matuiku Tarakwet Nakuru
13 Gachoka P Principal Akuisi Kapkatet Kericho
14 William Tuitoek Principal Chemasis Masaita Mixed Nakuru
15 Mwihoti Waweru Principal Set Kobor St Paul Kiriko Nakuru
16 Joseph Waweru Principal Bomassan Crater View Mixed Nakuru
17 Samuel Ngige Principal Solai Kale Namunche Peace Nakuru
18 George Maina Principal Kandutura Chebitet Kericho
19 Peter Kariuki Principal Piave NYS Secondary Nakuru
20 Jane Mwangi Principal Bright Hope Nyahururu Nakuru
21 Jackson Kithuku Principal Athinai Tumaini House Nakuru
22 Rose Kirui Teacher Athinai Chemasis Nakuru
23 Faith Wairimu Kamau Teacher Rongai Mixed St Veronica Siritanyi Nakuru
24 Lydia Kipchumba Teacher Masaita Mixed Banita Nakuru

New TPAD 2 (https://tpad2.tsc.go.ke/) Forms for TSC Teachers

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has released new forms for the new Teacher Performance Appraisal and Development, TPAD 2. These forms are both for teachers and administrators in all public primary and secondary schools. The forms are used to collate data that is then fed onto the new TPAD system. Unlike the old TPAD, most of the data will be updated online; periodically.

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DOWNLOADING THE NEW TPAD FORMS.

To download and print the forms, click on each link below;

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

TSC Teacher discipline process; Interdiction, investigations, case and dismissal details

Teacher interdiction and dismissal is real in Kenya! A number of teachers are disciplined by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) for committing a number of offences that have been outlawed in the Code of Regulations for Teachers and the TSC Code of Conduct and Ethics.

Teachers who violate the provisions of the Code of Regulations for Teachers and the TSC Code of Conduct and Ethics will face disciplinary action which may include warning or interdiction.

TSC Teacher Disciplinary Process

  1. A Head of institution may initially issue a verbal warning or caution the teacher in writing on minor breaches.
  2. In case of persistent misbehaviour, the teacher may be required to show cause why disciplinary action should not be taken against him/her.
  3. From the teacher’s response, the head of institution may serve the teacher with a warning or present the case before the agent.

The agent shall;

  1. Investigate and assemble relevant evidence.
  2. Invite the accused teacher in writing to defend himself/herself against specified allegation.
  3. Call witnesses to give evidence in the presence of the accused teacher.
  4. Allow the teacher to cross-examine each witness.
  5. In case of desertion where teacher’s whereabouts is unknown, the agent will interdict without any delay.

After the preliminary hearing the agent may reach any of the following decisions;

  1. No case to answer.
  2. Warn the teacher administratively.
  3. Interdict the teacher.

NB: In some cases TSC or agent can interdict a teacher without inviting him/her for preliminary hearing.

An interdicted teacher should write a defense statement within 21 days from the date of interdiction and provide contact address. A case will normally be heard within three months after interdiction. In case of delay the teacher is advised to make enquiries.

You may also like; TSC Disciplinary Process: Determination

Salary during interdiction

Teachers interdicted on cases of incitement, insubordination, infamous conduct and negligence of duty will be paid half salary during the period of interdiction.

Determination of a Discipline Case

After interdiction and submission of the required evidence the teacher shall be given a chance to defend himself/herself in person before the Commission. A case shall be heard and determined in the absence of the teacher if he/she fails to appear during the hearing. From the evidence gathered, the Commission may;

  1. Revoke the interdiction.
  2. Warn the teacher.
  3. Suspend the teacher from duty.
  4. Dismiss the teacher from service.
  5. Retire the teacher in the public interest.
  6. Dismiss and remove from the register of teachers.

It is an offence for a teacher to engage in teaching in any institutions (public or otherwise) during the period of interdiction or suspension or on removal from the registry of teachers.

Where a teacher has been suspended from duty, he/she will be posted 14 days before the expiry of the suspension.

A teacher will be posted immediately in cases of revocation and warning. A teacher who does not receive communication within 28 days after hearing should make enquiries to the Commission Headquarters in person.

Nature of TSC Offences

The Commission may take disciplinary action against a teacher who commits any of the following offences:

Immoral behaviour, including but not restricted to:

  1. Sexual intercourse
  2. Sodomy
  3. Lesbianism and
  4. Sexual harrasment

Proffesional misconduct including but not restricted to:

  1. Negligence of duty
  2. Lateness to duty
  3. Chronic absenteeism
  4. Desertion Incitement and
  5. Insurbordination

Infamous conduct including but not restricted to:

  1. Drunkeness
  2. Fighting
  3. Conduct or behaviour which in the opinion of the Commission contradicts the spirit and tenor of Chapter six of the Constitution
  4. Forgery/ presentation of forged documents
  5. Mismanagement, misappropriation and embezzlement of public funds
  6. Any other act of conduct that is incompatible with the teaching proffession.

For a detailed description of the offences visit; TSC- A list of all offences that can lead to a teacher’s interdiction and the evidence required

S/No TSC Offence
1 Immoral behavior
2 Negligence of duty
3 Chronic Absenteeism
4 Desertion of Duty
5 Insubordination
6 Infamous Conduct in any Professional Respect
7 Forgery/Impersonation /Collusion/Fraud and Corrupt deals/Bribery
8 Mismanagement/Misappropriation/Embezzlement of Public Funds
9 Conviction of Criminal Offense

 

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Update biodata and additional documents

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TSC promotions interview merit lists per County 2021 (Narok)

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has released a list of teachers shortlisted for the 2021 promotions per County. A total of 32,431 teachers applied and were shortlisted for the recently advertised TSC promotion vacancies.

In Narok County a total of 445 candidates have been shortlisted. Check your name and interview dates in the list below;

[embeddoc url=”https://educationnewshub.co.ke/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/Copy-of-master-NAROK-list.pdf”]

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TSC now goes paperless, unveils new communication online platform for teachers

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has moved to provide most of its services via its online platform. Teachers seeking transfers will now file their applications online as opposed to the manual application process. Other services that have been fully made available online are applications for promotions and new teacher registration.

These latest developments come at a time when TSC has completed digitizing teachers’ documents.

In its 2019-2023 Strategic Plan, the Commission identified Reforms and Innovation in the provision of teaching services as its strategic focus area aimed at improving service delivery to its employees and stakeholders. In this regard, the Commission has successfully migrated services related to recruitment and promotions of teachers to an online system.

Accordingly, there will be no manual applications for recruitment and promotion of teachers with effect from 1 st March, 2021.

Consequently, applications for transfer shall be accessed through the Commission’s website at www.tsc.go.ke as per the attached schedule while the mode and manner of application for both recruitment and promotion will be communicated in the adverts whenever there is a vacancy.

Further, the Commission has introduced an e-platform for official emails, virtual meetings and remote learning. The platform targets all teachers employed by the Commission and those undergoing internship programmes.

The new platform will be used in the following instances: –

  • For official communication between the Commission and teachers including transmission of official letters, Circulars, Pay-slips and responses to teachers’ inquiries among others.
  • To promote the usage of e-learning at no cost.
  • To support and promote the usage of virtual meetings. Institutions can therefore use the platform to hold virtual meetings while teachers will be able to create peer groups to carry out learning activities including mentoring and coaching.

See also; TSC online portal; https://teachersonline.tsc.go.ke/

Implementation Process

All Heads of Institutions and teachers including those on internship are required to activate their email accounts provided on the platform and use it for all communications to the Commission. The official email will take the format of the teacher’s name, the last two digits of the TSC number @mwalimu.tsc.go.ke.

The detailed procedure on how to activate the system can be accessed through the Commission’s website.

The Commission’s ICT field officers will be available to assist in the activation of the accounts. Heads of Institutions may use the ICT champions to sensitize teachers in their institutions and provide any needed technical support.

In addition to an official personal account, heads of institutions are to open a separate head-of-institution email. This address will be available to subsequent heads of institutions for continuity.

Heads of institutions shall update the teachers official email address and registered personal mobile phone number in the Teacher Management Information System (TMIS) within 30 days after all teachers in the institution have activated their emails.

Further, users may seek help on activation of the email, virtual meetings and remote learning through the following address; [email protected]. All other normal queries and/or issues, to be sent to [email protected].

Effective Date

The exercise of activating the emails takes effect from 15th February, 2021 and will close on 30th April, 2021. Upon the expiry of the registration window, all emails outside the e-platform shall not be acted upon.

Remember to get all TSC news here; TSC News Portal.

TSC new list of must have documents for all Principals and Head Teachers

Must have TSC Documents for all Heads of Institutions- Pursuant to regulation 42(2) of the Code of Regulations for Teachers 2015, the head of institution is required to perform the role of quality assurance within the institution. In addition, regulation 71 assigns the head of institution the role of lead educator and administrator.

While performing this role, the head of institution is required to maintain institutional records and documents in regard to educational management and curriculum implementation.

In this regard, the following documents shall be used to assess whether the Head of the Institution has embraced institutional based Quality Standard Management (QSM) in maintenance of teaching standards.

The listed records must be acquired, prepared, used, updated and maintained at all times. This checklist is intended to assist the head of institution maintain professional documents for the institution, which could be referred to by an officer for the purpose of assessing the head of institution.

This checklist shall apply to all public learning institutions which include: Primary and Secondary schools, Teacher Training Colleges (Certificate &Diploma), KISE, KIB and CEMASTEA.

New list of Documents that Heads of Institutions must prepare and file

  1. Master/Block time table
  2. Copies of approved schemes of work/work plans for teachers/tutors/lectures.
  3. Learner assessment/progress records/ improvement index and IEP reports.
  4. Learner skills development target records/ staff quarterly targets.
  5. Analysis of teacher/lecturer/tutor lesson/session attendance.
  6. Rescheduling timetables for lessons/sessions not taught.
  7. Co-curricular activity/team building records.
  8. Records of learners with challenging behavior, behavior modification records, punishment books/guidance and counselling.
  9. Staff meeting files with confirmed minutes.
  10. Performance Appraisal and Development analysis for all staff.
  11. Staff personal file; containing posting letter, copies of entry and exit return, allocation of duties letter, records of indiscipline, and any other official communication from and to the teacher.
  12. Circulars, policies and Internal memo files.
  13. BOM/Council minutes file
  14. Relevant and current Statutory documents; TSC Act, Basic Education Act, Code of Regulations for Teachers, Code of Conduct and Ethics for Teachers, Sector Policy of Learners and Trainers with Disability (2018), Persons with Disability Act 2003, Safety manual among others.
  15. Entry and exit return book.
  16. Updated logbook and visitors’ book.
  17. Teacher/lecturer/tutor/ duty Rota.
  18. All relevant books of accounts as provided for in the Accounting Instructions Handbook.
  19. Strategic plan/School development plan
  20. Signed copy of performance contract for the current contract period

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Summary of the new TSC Documents for School Heads.

S/No Documents
1 Master/Block time table
2 Copies of approved schemes of work/work plans for teachers/tutors/lectures.
3 Learner assessment/progress records/ improvement index and IEP reports.
4 Learner skills development target records/ staff quarterly targets.
5 Analysis of teacher/lecturer/tutor lesson/session attendance.
6 Rescheduling timetables for lessons/sessions not taught.
7 Co-curricular activity/team building records.
8 Records of learners with challenging behavior, behavior modification records, punishment books/guidance and counselling.
9 Staff meeting files with confirmed minutes.
10 Performance Appraisal and Development analysis for all staff.
11 Staff personal file; containing posting letter, copies of entry and exit return, allocation of duties letter, records of indiscipline, and any other official communication from and to the teacher.
12 Circulars, policies and Internal memo files.
13 BOM/Council minutes file
14 Relevant and current Statutory documents; TSC Act, Basic Education Act, Code of Regulations for Teachers, Code of Conduct and Ethics for Teachers, Sector Policy of Learners and Trainers with Disability (2018), Persons with Disability Act 2003, Safety manual among others.
15 Entry and exit return book.
16 Updated logbook and visitors’ book.
17 Teacher/lecturer/tutor/ duty Rota.
18 All relevant books of accounts as provided for in the Accounting Instructions Handbook.
19 Strategic plan/School development plan
20 Signed copy of performance contract for the current contract period

 

TSC Circular on documents to be maintained by school Principals and Head Teachers.

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Access adverts, entry/exit returns and teacher registration services

Update Profile

Update biodata and additional documents

TSC TPAD

Access Teacher Perfomance, Appraisal & Development

Pension Status

View pension claims that have been delivered to the Treasury

T-PAY

Access payslips, P9 for tax returns and 3rd party services

TSC FAQs

Get answers to recurrent questions about general HR issues

De-registered Teachers

Approved Study Leave

TSC Returned Certificates

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TSC Teacher Recruitment and Selection

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TSC Determination of a discipline case

TSC Offences

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Teachers Email Activation

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TSC in a move to ensure all lessons are attended by teachers

The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, has moved to ensure teachers are in school most times. The Commission has instituted a raft of measures to curb absenteeism among the over 300,000 teachers on its payroll.

“In order to optimally utilize the teaching resources institution and ensure delivery of quality teaching services, the commission reiterate the need for all teachers and Head of institutions to be available in schools at all times to undertake the assigned teaching and administrative duties. In this regard you are directed to ensure absence from school is minimized at all costs,” the Commission says in a circular to school Heads and Curriculum Support officers.

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

Here are links to the most important news portals:

AUSTERE CONDITIONS

The Commission has been in logger heads with the Ministry of Education after canceling most functions organized by the latter and involving teachers. To be absent from school, teachers will now have to seek for written permission.

“A written permission should be granted through the Headteacher and absence and reason for the same recorded in the school logbook,” says the Commission.

Heads of primary institution are to obtain written permission from TSC subcounty director to be away from school. The School heads must also seek for permission from the Sub County Director whenever they are to use funds for meetings taking place away from their schools.

Activities that require teachers’ participation should be scheduled over the weekends and school holidays to minimize absenteeism. This also includes all the Kenya Secondary Schools Heads Association, KESSHA, and Kenya primary Schools Heads Association, KEPSHA, activities and conferences.

All elected SACCO, union and societies officials are required to schedule their programs during weekends and school holidays.

Activities that are not core to teaching administrative duties assigned to teachers and school administrative staff should not be carried during the programmed teaching hours.

In a move to ensure no lesson goes unattended, arrangements should be made for all classes to be attended in the absence of assigned teacher. Make up arrangements for untaught lessons should be recorded in the logbook.

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