Tag Archives: TSC

KCPE 2019 Ranking; top and best Candidates, schools in Busia County

Busia County produced the second top student nationally in the 2019 KCPE exams. In the top 100 category, nationally, the county produced only one candidate. The best candidate in the County, ONYANGO FLAVIAN, scored 439 marks out of a possible 500.

Here are the Busia County top candidates and their schools in the 2019 KCPE exams:

INDEXNO NAME GE ENG KIS KSL MAT SCI SSR TOT School_code School_Name
35620209001 ONYANGO FLAVIAN F 92A 97A = = 85A 77A- 88A 439 35620209 CHAKOL GIRLS
35601233002 MAKOKHA MAXWELL OCHIENO M 90A 95A = = 85A 74B+ 86A 430 35601233 BUSIA EBENEZER ACADEMY
35620211001 OMONDI BRIAN M 83A 92A = = 85A 82A 84A 426 35620211 OJAAMONG
35601201001 WESONGA BONIFACE ODHIAMBO M 84A 91A = = 85A 80A 86A 426 35601201 ALUNG’OLI
35623164779 CHURCHILL BEN M 90A 97A = = 81A 76A- 81A 425 35623164 SUNRISE JNR ACAD
35601107013 OUMA EUNICE AWINO F 88A 87A = = 81A 82A 86A 424 35601107 ST THERESA’S GIRLS
35629136008 ORENGO VICTOR OMARI M 91A 92A = = 85A 76A- 79A- 423 35629136 ST JAMES MODEL ACADEMY
35623135001 MWAMBA ODHIAMBO SHELTON M 83A 91A = = 85A 76A- 87A 422 35623135 EMAGOMBE
35609120001 RODRICK HEDRINE OGUTU M 86A 92A = = 81A 79A- 84A 422 35609120 NAMBOBOTO BOYS
35629108005 LUMUMBA PATIENCE AWINO F 84A 94A = = 81A 79A- 82A 420 35629108 MALANGA A.C.K.
35620225001 DAISY NCHOBERI BOSIRE F 84A 97A = = 85A 76A- 77A- 419 35620225 VICTORY JUNIOR ACADEMY
35606226002 AMODOI NATASHA ASWATA F 87A 89A = = 83A 79A- 81A 419 35606226 ISEGERE TOTO SCHOOL
35601107023 GLORIA PEACE JEMIMAH F 93A 86A = = 79A- 77A- 84A 419 35601107 ST THERESA’S GIRLS

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

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KPLC: Scheduled power outage for saturday, 6.10.2018

Click on the link below to download the list of areas expected to face power interruption on Saturday 6.10.2018:

Teachers’ Minet Maternity Medical Services Providers

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TSC: Retirement Benefits/ Pension paid to teachers; when can a teacher qualify for pension and all you need to know about the current pension and the new proposed contributory pension scheme

 

Full list of best performing County schools in Uasin Gishu County

There are about twelve (12) County schools in Uasin Gishu County. These schools are either Mixed or Single.County schools are the third best schools after National and Extra County schools.

The County schools admit students majorly from within the County. Admission of form ones is via the Education Ministry’s Portal. Calling letters to these schools are downloaded from the Ministry’s website; https://www.education.go.ke/index.php/online-services/form-one-selection

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

 Here are links to the most important news portals:

Here is a list of all the County schools in Uasin Gishu County:

School  Code School Name Category Type County
26509109 KAPKEBEN SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Uasin Gishu
26509113 A.I.C LESERU BOYS SCHOOL County Boys Uasin Gishu
26509115 KAPTEBEE SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Uasin Gishu
26509124 KOSACHEI SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Uasin Gishu
26509141 A.I.C LESERU GIRLS SCHOOL County Girls Uasin Gishu
26534115 BISHOP BIRECH GIRLS TILOL County Girls Uasin Gishu
26534117 CHEPNG’OROR SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Uasin Gishu
26576106 KIBOROM SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Uasin Gishu
26576112 SISYOBEI ADVENTIST SECONDARY SCHOOL County Mixed Uasin Gishu
26577105 KIMONING SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Uasin Gishu
26577131 ST MARY’S GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL KAPSILIOT County Girls Uasin Gishu
26578036 KERINGET SECONDARY SCHOOL County Boys Uasin Gishu

 

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Excitement as the Giant Snake, Omieri, makes return to Nyanza

The Preserved remains of the legendary python nicknamed Omieri were returned to Kisumu city today, thirty one years after its death hit the news headlines. Elders performed rituals before excited locals were allowed to have a glimpse of the humongous snake. Omieri was highly regarded by the Luos of Nyakach and was believed to bring rain, blessings and massive crop harvests. It died from injuries inflicted by wild fires in the hills of Nyakach.

The debate on Omieri once made a former MP for Nyakach, Ojwang’ Kombudo lose his tempter in Parliament as he demanded to know the whereabouts of its body that had been flown to Nairobi for preservation.

The ‘sacred’ snake was brought to Kisumu for viewing during the cultural festival organized by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) bringing together 47 counties. The remains of the legendary snake are kept in a cubic glass tank filled with industrial methylated alcohol. 

Ambassador Amina Mohammed, the CS for Education, who was the chief guest at the ceremony said that the Cultural celebrations provide a platform for cultural exchanges, dissemination of knowledge and social practices. “Many thanks to the County Government of Kisumu, UNESCO, KNATCOM and the people of Kisumu for making this day a success. May this mark the beginning of fruitful and educative engagements in future”. Amina said, at the gala in Kisumu today. Ambassador Amina was representing H.E the president, Uhuru Kenyatta, at the third Kenya National Commission for UNESCO (KNATCOM) National Cultural celebrations. The theme for this year’s celebrations is, “Enhancing National Cohesion, Identity and Pride”.

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KSSSA School Games; All the rules, changes and complete guide on players’ documentation

In 2019, the Kenya Secondary Schools Sports Association (KSSSA) limited the number of foreign players to be included in a school’s team. KSSSA had allowed schools to add a maximum of 4 foreign players to their teams and all these players can be fielded at the same time. But, for other team games (basketball, hockey, Rugby, volleyball, netball, and handball) schools would be allowed to include a maximum of three foreign players; with only two featuring for the team during a match at a time. KSSSA also limited the number of players that a school can transfer from another school. Consequently, no school would be allowed to transfer more than 2 players from another (same) school. At the same time, the Ministry had also put a ceiling on the number of participants per team as shown below:
  1. Swimming- 15 participants
  2. Badminton- 6
  3. Hockey- 20
  4. Basketball- 12
  5. Cross Country- 6
  6. Volleyball- 12
  7. Netball- 14
  8. Handball- 14
  9. Rugby 7’s- 11
  10. Rugby 15’s- 20
  11. Athletics- 2 per event
  12. Soccer- 20
  13. Table Tennis- 6
  14. Lawn Tennis- 4

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OTHER RULES

Apart from the ceiling on the number of participants, the following rules shall also be in force: 1). Under 19 years rule: Schools will also be expected to field participants who are under 19 years old in all other disciplines apart from soccer under 16. For this year, 2019; a). Under 19 players must have been born on or after 1st September, 1999. b). While, Under 16 players should have been born on or after 1st December, 2003. 2). The 90 day rule: As has been the norm, only students who have stayed in their respective schools for at least 90 days prior to the official commencement of the term one games (at Zonal level) will be eligible for participation. This rule does not, though, affect form ones, but new students in other forms must have reported to school by 15th November of the preceding year for them to be eligible. For 2019 a student must have reported to the current school by 15th November, 2018. It is important to note that this rule does not affect the 2019 form ones. 3). Repeaters: Students repeating in any class will not be allowed to participate during the repeating year. Such students can nevertheless be allowed to participate in the following year. This rule bars all form four repeaters from taking on to the fields of play; during the repeating year. 4). The six year rule: According to KSSSA, a student may participate at the secondary schools’ championships for a maximum period of six continuous years. For this year a student is expected to have sat for the KCPE exams on or after 2013. 5). Fielding of Foreign Students )Foreign players are those from other countries; outside Kenya): Effective 2019, a team shall be expected to have a maximum of three foreign players. According to the new rules, schools will only be allowed to field two of the three foreign players at any given playing time. 6). Rule on players who have already qualified to the East Africa Games (FEASSSA); According to KSSSA rules, a player from a team that has already qualified to represent Kenya in East African games shall not be allowed to participate in another game/discipline for that particular sports year. This implies that players who have already qualified to FEASSSA games, from the recently concluded term one games, will not take part in the term two games. 7). Documentation: For schools presenting teams, the players/ competitors must have: ✅ MoE Declaration Form duly filled and signed by principal, coach and rubber-stamped with all participants details including UPI number. The Principal must commit him/ herself in writing if a student is missing on the NEMIS. ✅A copy of the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education, KCPE, certificate; certified by the Principal. (For form ones, they will be required to have a copy of their KCPE result slip). ✅A4 size group photo with the specified number of players for that event with only the Principal and coach posing with the players in the photo. The photo should be certified by the principal and rubberstamped at the back. A coach who is not a teacher in the school shall not sit on the bench or actively interfere with the game/team. ✅A copy of the birth certificate also certified by the principal. ✅A photo Album (Spreadsheet) certified by the Principal. ✅The school Identity Card bearing the student’s details as indicated on the team list. ✅ 6 copies of team lists on school letterhead. ✅ All the above documents MUST be in a file clearly labelled with school name and the discipline/game. Please note that; a). The school’s ID card and team list must indicate the name,admission number,date of admission,date of birth, class and KCPE year. b). In case of transfer of a student, it should be indicated in the ID, date of transfer and school transferred from. c). In case of repeaters,it should clearly be indicated in the ID, the year of repeating and class. d). The school stamp must touch both the photo and the card and must not obscure the face. All these must be presented during Zonal, Divisional, sub-county, county, regional as well as National competitions. Additionally; i). date refers to day, month and year. ii). Composite teams will not require a group photo with the head of the institution. iii). Students transferring from one school to another school’s team shall not exceed two (2), if more than two, then all will not be eligible to play for a period of one year. Why a team may be disciplined/ Banned. According to the revised Kenya Secondary Schools Sports Association (KSSSA) constitution a team may be banned due to any of the following reason (s): a). Fielding an ineligible player. The following scenarios describe who an ineligible player is: i). A student who has not met the 90days rule. ii). A student with faulty documents i.e. details not matching in the ID, team list and photoalbum (Spreadsheet). iii). Not meeting the age rule-10 years and below. iv). Not meeting the 6 year rule after KCPE. v). Not meeting the transfer rule. vi). Not adhering to the international student transfer rule. b). Indiscipline; This includes: i). Fighting during the championships, whether one or more players involved the whole team will be banned. ii). Anybody who fights in the games village shall be expelled from the games village and the championship. iii). Stealing. iv). Roughing referees and officials. v). Roughing the crowd and the opponents. c). Carrying extra players to the games village; in cases where players reside within designated villages/ schools. Guidelines on conduct of Co-curriccular activities by TSC The Teachers Service Commission, TSC, also released guidelines on protection of learners while on Co- Curricular activities. Via a circular released last year and which is still in force, TSC holds that: “ALL Principals/Headteachers SHALL ensure that for any co-curricular activity (games and sports, music, drama, scouts, girl guides, educational tours, congresses, exchange programmes, debates, symposia, contests etc) within and/or outside the school, pupils/students are accompanied by at least one registered teacher of the same sex depending on the number of students/pupils involved in the activities. Persons NOT registered as teachers (including teachers whose names have been removed from the register of teachers) should not be incorporated in the school programmes (including co-curricular activities) to teach, handle, manage, coach, supervise and/or assist in the teaching, handling, managing, coaching, supervision of pupils/learners.”

Kenya’s Rugby 7’s team loses to Zimbabwe at the finals of the Africa Men’s Sevens Championship- 2018

Zimbabwe pulled an upset by defeating title holders and hot favorites Kenya by a 17-5 margin to lift the Main Cup of the Africa Men’s Sevens Championship in a final played at the Kennel Stadium in Monastir, Tunisia, today. Zimbabwe got the first try and converted for a 7-0 lead. Kenya responded with a try but Daniel Taabu’s conversion went horribly wide to take the game to 5-7  at the break. On resumption, Zimbabwe got a try to take a 5-12 lead.  The Zimbabweans did not give the Kenyans any breathing space in the second half and they sealed victory via one last try, to lift the trophy by a 17-5 win.

Earlier, Zimbabwe had to leave it late to over-come the stubborn Ugandans in the semis by a 24-19 scoreline, in extra time. The game had ended at a 19-19 tie in regulation time. In their semi-final fixture, Shujaa thumped Madagascar 36-5. Uganda won Bronze by smacking Madagascar 24-19 in the playoff.

Final Ranking of Teams:

  1. Zimbabwe
  2. Kenya
  3. Uganda
  4. Madagascar
  5. Zambia
  6. Tunisia
  7. Morocco
  8. Senegal
  9. Namibia
  10. Ghana
  11. Botswana
  12. Mauritius

 

How a Teachers Service Commission, TSC, teacher can apply for a transfer

Transfer requests are normally considered for approval by the Appointment Board, once, at the end of the year. However, the Commission can transfer a teacher at its discretion. A teacher wishing to be considered for transfer should do so by:

  1. Filling in a transfer application form through the head of institution. Transfer forms are available at TSC offices countrywide or can be downloaded from TSC website.
  2. Completed application forms should be sent to the TSC or its agents by the head of institution.
  3. Transfers for primary school teachers within the county will be handled by the TSC County Director.
  4. Transfers outside the county will be handled by the TSC headquarters. Applications for transfer for tertiary institutions are processed at the TSC headquarters.

Transfer requests submitted to the Commission will be acknowledged promptly. The decision of the Appointment Board will later be communicated to the teacher. Transfers will be granted subject to availability of vacancy and replacement.

Chapa Dimba Na Safaricom Poster, 2018

Chapa Dimba Na Safaricom Poster, 2018:

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