Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogamba has issued a strong warning to KCSE 2025 candidates against participating in any form of examination malpractice, particularly the sharing of exam material on social media or involvement in impersonation schemes. The warning follows the…
The Ministry of Education has issued a fresh warning to teachers, exam officials and support staff implicated in the ongoing KCSE 2025 examination malpractices, stating that those found culpable will face dismissal, revocation of professional credentials and prosecution. The directive…
As Kenya intensifies efforts to safeguard the credibility of the KCSE 2025 examinations, Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogamba has reiterated that individuals caught engaging in exam malpractice will face severe consequences under the Kenya National Examinations Act, 2012. The law,…
The government has intensified its crackdown on exam malpractice after at least 78 individuals were arrested for circulating KCSE examination materials on social media platforms. As the 2025 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) enters its final week, security agencies…
Kenya’s Competency-Based Education system is at a critical crossroads. Designed to transform learning into a skills-based, student-centred model, CBE now faces its most significant challenge yet: a combination of teacher shortages, infrastructure gaps and policy contradictions. Junior School, the backbone…
Kenya’s teacher internship programme has expanded rapidly in recent years, but growing concerns suggest that the model may not be sustainable long term. The system, designed to absorb unemployed teachers gradually, is now under scrutiny for its financial, ethical and…
To address the growing staffing crisis in Junior School, the government has allocated Sh2 billion to recruit an additional 24,000 intern teachers by January 2026. According to TSC chairperson Dr Jamleck Muturi, the new recruits will largely focus on high-demand…
President Ruto has defended the use of NG-CDF funds for classroom construction, saying each constituency receives at least Sh180 million annually—sufficient, in his view, to support Junior School infrastructure. He also stated that over 8,000 classrooms have been built through…
A growing concern within Kenya’s education sector is whether the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) is losing its operational independence due to political interference. Recent public statements by President Ruto, Treasury CS John Mbadi and Education CS Julius Ogamba have created…