KNEC Stories
The Ministry of Education believes the sub-county system will resolve these disputes and ensure students receive their certificates without unnecessar...
The council will also pilot digital smart padlocks in 250 exam storage containers. These locks will allow real-time monitoring and reduce the risks of...
Njengere added that registration for the exams had already been completed, with KCSE attracting 996,078 candidates, KPSEA 1,298,089, and the inaugural...
Internal reports reveal that 719 schools provided incorrect bank details, risking misdirected or delayed funds, while around 900 schools submitted inc...
According to KNEC Chief Executive Officer David Njengere, the nomination process is intended to identify and place learners in the Arts and Sports Sci...
Justice Chigiti concluded that there were no grounds to overturn the procurement process, confirming that Knec and the PPRB acted lawfully.
In Nairobi, results can be collected at the Foreign Examinations Office located at the New Mitihani House. In Mombasa, candidates are required to go t...
Secondary school candidates will sit the KCSE between November 3 and 21, 2025.
Applicants are required to log into the KUCCPS portal and select a public TTC of their choice to begin the application. The intake is scheduled for Au...
The audit for the year ending June 2024 indicates that the Council used these internally generated funds to complete parts of Towers A and B, which ar...
The audit uncovered glaring irregularities in how books were distributed to public schools. Some schools received more textbooks than required, others...
Dagoretti North MP Beatrice Elachi urged Parliament to ensure the affected pupils are facilitated to resit the exam and continue with their education.
The digital shift follows a government audit conducted in June 2025, which uncovered serious flaws in document verification across the public service.
The crucial document, which confirms KNEC’s legal ownership of the land under LR No. 209/6900, has mysteriously disappeared, prompting the agency to i...
Mbadi said starting next year, the Ministry of Education will introduce a differentiated model for charging examination fees, where only learners from...
The assessment will cover Mathematics, English, Integrated Science, and Kiswahili. According to the 2025 qualifying test timetable, all registered can...
Mbadi explained that the government halted the annual Sh11 billion allocation for the KCSE exams to investigate reports of misuse of the funds by some...
Members of Parliament resolved to summon Treasury Principal Secretary Chris Kiptoo to explain the sharp budget cuts that have crippled critical progra...
Schools have been instructed to administer the tasks and ensure the scores for all learners are uploaded within the stipulated timelines.
The new technology-based assessment system will require schools to invest in upgraded ICT infrastructure, including computers, servers, and a stable i...
KNEC aims to boost the ability of educators to create quality assessment tools aligned with the Competency-Based Curriculum.
The second term is expected to begin on April 28 and will last for 14 weeks.
KNEC advised that any queries regarding the certificates must be submitted in writing through the heads of institutions.
Ogamba termed the practice of withholding the certificates illegal and unacceptable instructing all schools to release them immediately.
More than 1.2 million Grade 9 learners are expected to sit for the KJSEA in November ahead of their transition to Senior School next year.
Schools and examination centres must log into the KNEC registration portal using their credentials to submit candidates’ details.
With rising enrolment numbers, the government has been struggling to meet the full costs on time, leading to deficits in the national exams body.
Schools are required to log into the KNEC Competency-Based Assessment (CBA) portal using their centre log-in credentials.
This portal will be open for registration from January 27 until February 28, 2025.
