KCSE, KPSEA, and KJSEA: 3.4 Million Learners Prepare for Exams Commencing on October 17


The Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) is set to deploy 54,782 invigilators and 12,126 supervisors to oversee this year's Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) examinations.

  On Friday, KNEC Chief Executive Officer David Njengere announced that the Council has also appointed 24,213 centre managers to oversee the Kenya Junior School Education Assessment (KJSEA) and the Kenya Primary School Education Assessment (KPSEA). He indicated that the field administration of the national examinations and assessments will commence on October 17. "The field administration of the 2025 examinations and assessments is planned to begin on Friday, October 17, and conclude on Friday, November 21, 2025," Njengere clarified. He further mentioned that the examination cycle has already begun with the registration of candidates, which took place from January 30 to March 30, 2025. A total of 996,078 candidates have registered for KCSE, while 1,298,089 candidates are set to participate in KPSEA. KNEC will also conduct the inaugural KJSEA for 1,130,669 candidates, representing the first cohort under the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). In total, KNEC will oversee national examinations and assessments for 3,424,836 candidates nationwide.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The financial mismanagement at ENOOMATASIANI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL has been brought to light.

Image
  The most recent report from the Auditor General for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, has uncovered mismanagement at Enoomatasiani High School under the administration of Principal Tabitha Mbabu (TSC No. 224359). There are calls for her transfer over mismanagement and not very impressive academic excellence under her leadership. As per the report, the statement of receipts and payments indicates that the school's fund income from parents' contributions amounts to Kshs. 89,627,445, as detailed in Note 4 of the financial statements. An examination of the school's fee structure during the review period revealed that the school fees were raised beyond the limits set by the Ministry of Education (MOE), resulting in an unauthorized increase in annual fees of Kshs. 15,000 for form one students and Kshs. 18,000 for students in other classes. This action contravenes Regulation 44 of the Basic Education Regulations, 2015, which stipulates that no public school or instit...
Read more

The Auditor General has declared Jomo Kenyatta Girls High School to be technically insolvent due to poor management and substantial outstanding bills

Image
A report from the Auditor General for the period ending June 30, 2024, has issued serious recommendations regarding the management led by Principal Jane Mureithi, who took charge on May 23, 2022. The report indicates that the school is technically insolvent and is operating at a deficit, leading to significant pending bills. The report reveals that the statement of assets and liabilities shows a current liabilities balance of Kshs. 27,728,458, which surpasses the current assets balance of Kshs. 22,763,448, resulting in a negative working capital of Kshs. 4,965,010. Consequently, the school is technically insolvent, and its capacity to maintain its services relies on support from the Government and its creditors. However, this significant uncertainty has not been reflected in the financial statements. Under these circumstances, the school may struggle to fulfill its short-term financial obligations as they become due. The statement of assets and liabilities indicates an accounts...
Read more

The auditor general has disclosed extensive corruption at Bura Girls High School, prompting stakeholders to demand the principal's transfer

Image
  The latest report from the auditor general for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024, highlights considerable mismanagement and corruption under Principal Eunice Wambua's administration. Stakeholders are calling on the Ministry of Education and the Teachers Service Commission to take immediate action and transfer her, as she has exceeded her effectiveness and has not delivered significant academic achievements or infrastructure improvements. She faces allegations of incompetence, authoritarian behavior, coercion, and intimidation towards teachers with differing views. Moreover, she is reported to occasionally manipulate Parent Association members to enable unlawful activities. Suppliers and contractors are also experiencing delays in payment. The statement of assets and liabilities indicates an accounts receivable balance of Kshs.30,937,580, as detailed in Note 13 of the financial statements. Of this amount, Kshs.30,879,980 pertains to fees, while Kshs.57,600 relates to rent...
Read more