Ultimate magazine theme for WordPress.

- Advertisement -

KCPE Results 2021/2022;  Top 100 Most Improved Primary Schools and Candidates in 2021 KCPE Exams per County and Region

op 2021/2022 KCPE Candidates and Schools Nationally
0

- Advertisement -

 

KCPE Results 2021/2022;  Top 100 Most Improved Primary Schools and Candidates in 2021 KCPE Exams per County and Region

2021 KCPE Results Release (March 2022) Live Coverage Now On; Venue- Mtihani House, 1200 Hours March 28

1. Coast – Kambi ya Waya Primary School – recorded a mean score of 266 this year from 203 marks in 2020. 

2. Central – Njenga Karume Primary School – posted a 248 mean score compared to 207 marks mean score in 2020. 

3. Eastern – Ngukuini Primary School –  recorded a mean score of 250 marks against 165 in 2020. 

4. Nairobi – Cheleta  Primary School – got 263 marks as the mean score from the previous year’s 213 marks. 

5. Rift Valley – Lenkishon Primary School – recorded 272 marks mean score compared to the previous year’s 198 marks. 

6. Western – Kewa DEB Primary School – posted a mean score of 284 marks in this year’s exam compared to 216 marks last year. 

7. Nyanza – Nyangiti Primary School – got a mean score of 232 marks against 170 in 2020. 

8. North Eastern – Mandera DEB Primary School – recorded a mean score of 270 marks against 181 last year.

(Exclusive) List of the Top 2021/2022 KCPE Candidates and Schools Nationally

(Exclusive) List of the Top 2022/2023 KCPE Candidates and Schools Nationally

PositionKCPE

Top Candidate

2022

 

MarksSchoolKCPE

Top

 Candidate

2021

MarksSchool
 1  Magata Bruce Mckenzie 428 Gilgil Hills Academy
 2   Momanyi Ashley Kerubo 427 Makini School-Kibos 
 3    Kuoma Charity 426 Holy Family Misihu Girls
 4    Mbugua Sharon426 Emmanuel Academy 
 5    Muteti Sharon Ndinda426 Kitengela International School 
 6    Stanley Otieno Omondi426  Rophine Field Junior
 7   Wekesa Naomi 426 White Star Academy 
 8    Kimani Ethan Karuga 426 Stepping Stone Preparatory School
 9    Njeru Joel Junior Musyoka425 Nyagwa Primary School 
 10    Kirinya Muriuki Victor425 PCEA Mwimbi Boarding Primary 
 11    Diana Ross Atolo425 Fesbeth Academy School 
 12    Kaberia Emmanuel Munene425 New Bambini Primary School 
 13    Emmanuel Kiplangat Ngetich425 Moi Kabarak Primary School 
 14    George Morris Otieno425 Hill School 
 15      
       

Here is the complete list of the Top candidates in KCPE 2021:

1. Magata Bruce Mckenzie, Gilgil Hills Academy (428)

2. Momanyi Ashley Kerubo, Makini School – Kibos (427)

3. Kuoma Charity, Holy Family Misihu Girls (426)

4. Mbugua Sharon Wairimu Muteti, Emmanuel Academy (426)

5. Muteti Shantel Ndinda, Kitengela international school (426)

6.Stanley Otieno Omondi – Rophine Field Junior Secondary School (426)

7. Wekesa Naomi – White Star Academy (426)

8. Kimani Ethan Karuga – Stopping Stone Preparatory (426)

9. Njeru Joel Junior Musyoka – Nyagwa Primary School (425)

10. Kirinya Muriuki Victor – PCEA Mwimbi Boarding Primary School (425)

11. Diana Ross Atolo – Fesbeth Academy (425)

12. Kaberia Emmanuel Munene – New Bambin (425)

13. Emmanuel Kiplagat Ngetich – Moi Primary School Kabarak (425)

14. George Morris Otieno – Hill school (425)

Magata Bruce Makenzie from Gilgil Hill Academy in Nakuru County is the top candidate in the 2021 Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) exam after scoring 428 marks out of 500 marks.

The top mark is a drop from the 2020 KCPE examination highest score of 433.

The second candidate is Momanyi Ashley Kerubo with 427 from Maikini School Kibos, followed by six candidates who scored 426 marks.

They are Kuoma Charity of Holy Family Misikhu girls, Mbugua Sharon Wairimu of Emmanuel Academy, Mueti Shantel Ndinda of Kitengela International schools, Stanley Otieno Omondi of Rophine Field Junior School, Wekesa Naomi Neema of White Star Academy and Kimani Ethan Karuga of Stepping Stones Preparatory.

Other top candidates nationally include, Njeru Joel Junior Musyoka of Nyangwa Primary (425), Kiriinya Muriuki Victor PCEA Mwimbi Boarding (425), Diana Rose Matolo of Fesbeth Academy (425), Kaberia Emmanuel Munene of New Bambini (425), Emmanuel Kiplangat Ng’etich of Moi Kabarak (425) and George Morris Otieno of Hill School (425).

From the special needs schools, Bethany Tahillah Migosi from Thorn Grove Academy is the top candidate with 417 marks, compared with the top candidate who scored 420 marks in 2020, followed by Grace Neema Katana of Havilah Academy Mtwapa Primary School with 407.

Scored 401 marks

The third was Kamau Jackson Ndegwa of Muthiria primary school with 401 marks, Musyoka Kings Kevin of Kathonzweni AIC with 401 marks and Migosi Dominic Sese of Mau Narok Primary who also scored 401 marks.

Other top 10 candidates in the special schools are Otieno Barack Onyango of St Cecilia Olare (399), Mwachofi Elnora Mkawaindi of De Paul Catholic School Kamulu (397), Philip Karani of Likoni School for the Blind (397) and Dorcas Cherono of St Sofia Kapchepob Keny Primary (396).

While announcing the results, Education Cabinet Secretary George Magoha said although the highest mark dropped from 433 in 2020 to 428 in 2021, the mean average performance and quality of grades for all candidates was higher this year.

“Whereas 8,091 (0.68 percent) candidates scored between 400 and 500 marks in the 2020 KCPE, the number increased to 11,857 (0.97percent) in the 2021 KCPE,” said the CS.

In 2019, a total of 9,673 scored between 400 and 500 marks.

A total of 315,275 have scored between 300 and 399 marks compared to 282,090 in 2020 and 242,821 in 2019.

Those who have scored between 200 and 299 marks are 578,197 compared to 589,027 candidates in 2020 and 566,069 candidates in 2019.

In the 2021 KCPE more pupils scored less than 99 marks (1,170 candidates) compared to the 307 candidates who scored similar marks in 2020. In 2019, there were 1,393 candidates who stored between 0 and 99 marks.

Transition policy

“Regardless of the mark the student has scored, all candidates who sat the examination will be slotted to join Form One under the 100 percent transition policy from primary to secondary schools,” said Prof Magoha.

The number of candidates with special needs was lower in the year 2021 (2,483) compared to that of 2020 (2,675).

“The categories with the highest number of candidates with special needs in the 2021 KCPE examination were those with physical disabilities (1,013), followed by those with hearing impairment (734),” said the CS.

For the SNE schools, a total of four candidates scored between 400 marks and 500 compared to the nine who scored similar mark in 2020 and 11 in 2019.

A total of 337 scored between 300 and 399 marks compared to 318 in 2020 and 211 in 2019, while a total of 778 candidates scored between 200 and 299 marks in the 2021 KCPE exams compared to 897 candidates in 2020 and 726 in 2019.

Those who scored between 100 marks and 199 marks were 1,302 candidates compared to 1,356 in 2020 and 1,350 in 2019 while a total of 29 candidates scored between 0 and 99 marks compared to 11 in 2020 and 45 in 2019.

 

- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

Enter Your Mail Address

- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

Leave A Reply

Your email address will not be published.