Topic: #education

Mathematics is often known as the “universal language,” and hence, it plays an important role in shaping the foundation of our education system. It has evolved from the basic elements of counting, measuring, and describing shapes and objects to logical re

The pioneer class of the Competency Based Curriculum (CBC), who are set to transition to senior school in 2026, will no longer study mathematics as a compulsory subject. This follows an announcement by the Basic Education Principal Secretary Belio Kipsan

If history is anything to go by, the government seems to take action when backed into a corner. So, will it take a teachers' strike to get real change, or will leaders finally prioritize education over PR-friendly policies? Time will tell—but chapatis wo

Although the CBC curriculum's vision has not yet been appropriately implemented, it is promising. It is much better than the 8-4-4 curriculum, whereby students earned 100% of their scores from summative assessments in classes 8 and 4.

Studying abroad programs push students out of their comfort zones, often leading to profound personal growth. Being away from familiar surroundings, family and friends compels students to become more self-reliant, independent and resilient.

Returning to school can bring mixed feelings as the break ends. While some students eagerly anticipate reuniting with classmates and resuming their routines, others may feel reluctant to leave the comfort of their break.

There are some areas, particularly in the case of clinical diseases, where the funds are not yet resourced.” This issue is particularly pressing for the poorest populations in remote areas, who often face significant health challenges. “The poorest people

For the first time in the history of the KCSE, female candidates outnumbered their male counterparts. With 483,551 female candidates compared to 481,621 males, this milestone marks a shift in gender representation in Kenyan education. It’s a testament to

The ongoing crisis at Moi University highlights a troubling trend in Kenya's higher education system: the persistent neglect of faculty and staff welfare. The recent decision to recall students while lecturers remain on strike represents a misguided attem

As seen, many successful entrepreneurs are highly ranked with the highest doctorate and notable curriculum vitae. Still, behind the curtain, the struggle with the celibacy trait has taken root even at the ripe age to settle with a partner.

In urban areas, parents often turn to tutors to ensure their children stay active and avoid the temptation of laziness indoors. With the prevalence of electronic devices like phones and computers, many students feel a strong urge to own such gadgets, ofte

In total, over 2.27 million candidates will participate in this year’s assessments. The KCSE Examinations are scheduled to begin on October 18, 2024 with rehearsals. The main tests will run from October 22 to November 22, 2024. Additionally, the KEPSEA ex

For the past few months, controversies surrounding the New Higher Education Funding Model have brought to light that education in Kenya runs smoothly for those with money. The New Higher Education Funding model is meant to support the finances of those un

Degree inflation is a phenomenon in which many employers require university degrees even for entry-level positions that don’t require them. Kenya’s 8-4-4 system has been pumping out thousands of graduates every year, and many more are replacing their posi

It ought to be understood that it is not a competition with the girl child but rather the recognition that both genders should have equal opportunities to flourish and contribute to their society and community.

The decision to postpone the school opening dates was made by the government, as stated in a press release signed by Dr. Ezekiel Machogu, the Cabinet Secretary for the Ministry of Education. The new starting date has been rescheduled from Monday, April 29

Governor Wanga also said that the beneficiaries will have the power to command the economy in the coming years and her passion towards building a stable future for the youth begins with technical skill development.

The books they carry are not just tomes of text; they are keys to unlocking a world where they can stand as equals, where their voices are heard, and their choices respected.

For instance, at St. Gabriel Isiongo in Kakamega County, the principal was chased out by angry parents who blamed the school for poor performance. Similarly, at Mafuta Secondary in Uasin Gishu County, parents demonstrated and locked the principal out

The students are perplexed by the stark contrast between their previous academic performance and their grades in the KCSE examination. Many claim to have consistently achieved scores above a B, only to be shocked by the D+ grades they received.