Tag Archives: TSC LATEST NEWS: TSC AND KUPPET RETREAT-THIS IS WHAT WAS AGREED ON CONCERNING THE NEW 2021-2025 CBA FOR TEACHERS

TSC LATEST NEWS: TSC AND KUPPET TALKS HIT THE ROCK

The ongoing salary negotiations between the Teachers Service Commission, TSC, and Kenya Union Of Post Primary Education Teachers Union (KUPPET) have stalled.

After three days of offers and counter-offers, they failed to come to terms as KUPPET insisted on a 70 % increase for its members.

The TSC said that KUPPET’s demands were “unrealistic” at the moment especially now that the commission is experiencing financial hitches.

According to The Standard Newspaper, KUPPET officials and TSC members are however confident that they will eventually reach an agreement.

The union had demanded for a 70% salary increment for the lowest-paid teachers and a 30% increase for headteachers.

The state, unfortunately, failed to offer an exact figure that the union would find acceptable.

In a joint press conference release by the TSC Chief Executive Officer Dr Nancy Macharia, a meeting to address the issues tabled before the commission regarding the 2021-2025 CBA will be held today.

 

According to Dr Macharia, the Government had already implemented three out of the four phases using sh 54 billion set aside for the process.

STABILITY

The implementation of the CBA has led to industrial stability in the teaching sector.

Dr Macharia further noted that that the next negotiations will consider the current cost of living, government fiscal policies, teacher performance and production.

The two parties also agreed that there is a need to fast-track the release of promotion letters to all teachers who have been promoted.

The commission will also consider the career progression path for diploma teachers.

The retreat between the Teachers Service Commission and KUPPET was meant to review the current CBA and set the base for the next phase.

KUPPET Secretary-General Mr Akelo Misori said the union was looking forward to fresh negotiations.

He further added that they had a fruitful discussion.

TSC AND KNUT FUNNY BUT TRUE QUOTES

LESSONS FROM THE 2019 TSC-KNUT TUSSLE

Following the recent endless tussle between the Teachers Service Commission, TSC and the teachers’ union, Knut (Kenya National Union of Teachers), both the Teachers Service Commission and the union have a few lessons to bank.

LATEST TSC NEWS SPONSORED LINKS:

https://www.nation.co.ke/news/TSC-severs-ties-with-Knut/1056-5336638-103bknk/index.html

https://www.nation.co.ke/news/education/Court-blocks-TSC-from-terminating-deal-with-Knut/2643604-5355054-abpl4lz/index.html

https://www.nation.co.ke/news/education/Court-suspends-Wilson-Sossion-deregistration-by-TSC/2643604-5363038-10924tnz/index.html

https://www.standardmedia.co.ke/article/2001350820/sossion-still-a-teacher-as-court-stops-notice

HERE IS A QUICK GLIMPSE OF THE 2019 TSC AND KNUT TOUGH LESSONS THE TWO WOULD RATHER FORGET:

2019 TSC TOUGH LESSONS THE COMMISSION WOULD RATHER FORGET

 

  1. HE WHO WANTS A ROSE MUST RESPECT THE THORN

This metaphorical adage perfectly suits the TSC-KNUT situation.

It is crystal clear that the TSC seeks to deflower the rose that KNUT has been tending to all along.

May it never be forgotten that it is through the Kenya National Union of Teachers, KNUT that the Teachers Service Commission was formed.

Therefore, the TSC employees, Dr Nancy Macharia and Dr Lydia Nzomo included are in office courtesy of the Kenya National Union of Teachers.

It is therefore high time the Teachers Service Commission learns to fully accommodate the Rose- teachers and the Thorn- KNUT.

2. LITTLE PEOPLE ARE INDIFFERENT BUT SUPERIOR PEOPLE  ARE CARING

For the past few years, the Teachers Service Commission has developed a rather combative and indifferent attitude towards the Kenya National Union of Teachers.

This could be the reason behind Wilson Sossion’ s (KNUT’s chair) “arm twisting” nature.

I want to strongly believe that the Teachers Service Commission is superior enough to mind about the Welfare of KNUT otherwise…

3. THE YOUTH CAN WALK FASTER BUT IT IS ONLY THE ELDERLY WHO KNOW THE ROAD

TSC’s plan to end the recognition agreement with KNUT was a rather uncalculated move.

To date, TSC’s proposal has been halted because you cannot discard a 30-year’s marriage for a one-night stand or clandestine.

Consequently, TSC should reduce the pace since KNUT, “The Elderly” know the path to follow.

4. HE WHO PAYS RESPECT TO THE GREAT PAVES THE WAY FOR HIS GREATNESS

If the Teachers Service Commission greatly craves for respect and attention from KNUT, it should review its star rating for the giant union first.

Therefore, the TSC can only thrive if it lets KNUT thrive too.

#Live and let live…

5. LEARN FROM THOSE WHO HAVE WALKED THE PATH BEFORE YOU…RESPECT THEM

This is a lesson that the TSC should not forget.

KNUT has existed before the Nancy Macharia reign and the TSC had bosses then.

maybe the TSC should seek advice from those who have journeyed with Sossion as KNUT Chair. It might grasp a few tips.

2019 KNUT TOUGH LESSONS THAT THE UNION WOULD RATHER FORGET

  1. NEVER BITE THE HAND THAT FEEDS YOU

Following the long overdue conflict between the Teachers Service Commission and the teachers’ union, KNUT has been obliged to bear the blunt.

The union has experienced a myriad of challenges ranging from financial incapacitation by the TSC to deregistration threats.

KNUT had maybe forgotten who keeps their digestive system on toes…

2. AUTHORITY AND POWER ARE VERY  DIFFERENT: WHEREAS POWER IS THE FORCE  BY WHICH YOU CAN OBLIGE OTHERS TO OBEY YOU, AUTHORITY IS THE RIGHT TO COMMAND, BE LISTENED TO OR BE OBEYED BY OTHERS.

Maybe KNUT should embrace and command more authority…that way, the TSC might listen.

3. POWER CORRUPTS, ABSOLUTE POWER CORRUPTS ABSOLUTELY

Once upon a time, the Kenya National Union of Teachers enjoyed absolute power…gone are those times since the TSC has a way out of this mess, KUPPET.

KNUT cannot enjoy absolute power…#Time to change tack.

 

 

 

 

 

MWALIMU NATIONAL SACCO DETAILS

 Mwalimu National Sacco is one of the biggest African SACCOS with wide membership all over Kenya.

The SACCO’s aim is to enable the Kenyan teacher access affordable financial services.

PHYSICAL LOCATION AND BRANCHES

Mwalimu National SACCO relocated its offices from DEVELOPMENT HOUSE to TOM MBOYA in 1984.

34 years laters Mwalimu National Sacco bought land in UPPER HILL, NAIROBI where it constructed its current premises,” MWALIMU TOWERS.”

BELOW IS A LIST OF MWALIMU SACCO BRANCHES’ NETWORK:

BRANCH BUILDING STREET
1 Upperhill Mwalimu Towers Hill Lane, Off Mara Rd
2 Nairobi (Cbd) Mwalimu Co-Op House Tom Mboya Street
3 Kisumu Reinsurance Plaza Oginga Odinga Road
4 Nyeri Mwalimu Co-Op House Kanisa Road
 5 Webuye  Afro Fancy House  Kenyatta Street
6  Mombasa  Pandheer Court  Nkuruma Road
 7  Kisii Lengetia Building Kisumukisii Main Street
 8 Tsc Hqs Tsc Hqs – Upper Hill Kilimanjaro Road
 9  Kitui Bonus Mall  Mukuti Street
 10 Meru Sawa Sawa Building  Kirukuri  Street
 11 Nakuru  Vickers House  Kenyatta Avenue
 12 Eldoret  Zion Mall Uganda Road
 13 Kakamega  –  Cannon Awori Street
 14 Machakos  – Mbolu Malu Road
 15 Embu Wanjiru Mugo Shopping Centre Kubu Kubu Road
16 Homabay Rongo – Homabay Rd
17 Thika Thika Bazar Kenyatta Street
18 Kapenguria  Kapenguria Kraal Building Mawingo Lane – off Kapenguria Lodwar Highway

 

MWALIMU NATIONAL CONTACTS

The SACCO has a variety of platforms through which it keeps in touch with its clients.

These include:

  1. Telephone number: 020 295 60000, 0709 898 000
  2. Free SMS line: 20156
  3. E-mail address: mwalimu@mwalimunational.coop
  4. Mwalimu Towers,

Hill Lane, Off Mara Road, Upperhill.

P.O. BOX 62641-00200

 

MOBILE SERVICES: GO MOBILE

Go Mobile is an easily accessible and convenient mobile banking system that enables members to carry out business transactions from the comfort of their offices or homes.

Mwalimu National SACCO can access this service by simply downloading Mwalimu National’s new app or via the shortcode *286*51#

The app is available on all androids, windows and I-Tunes.

Through mobile banking you can:

  1. Transfer money
  2. Get your mini-statement
  3. Check your account balance

You just need to register for the Go Mobile service at the nearest Mwalimu National FOSA branch.

Upon registration, you will receive a username and M-pin.

It is advisable to change your pin the first time you use this service.

For more information, you can contact Mwalimu National through 0709 898 000.

HELB NEWS: HOW TO REPAY HELB LOANS

Higher Education Loans Board, HELB was established in Kenya to raise sufficient funds to facilitate tertiary level education, recover matured loans and attain a faster turn- around in the loan repayment process.

It is divided into three:

  1. Undergraduate loans
UNDERGRADUATE LOAN
HELB UNDERGRADUATE LOANS. IMAGE COURTESY.

It deals with the issuance and recovery of loans given to undergraduate students.

  1. Jielimishe loan
JIELIMISHE
HELB JIELIMISHE LOAN.
IMAGE COURTESY.

It deals with the disbursement and recovery of loans offered to salaried students.

  1. Allocation section

It focuses on the collection and updates on loanees’ accounts

It also has a Debt Management Department which is aimed at recovering all matured loans as per the HELB Act 1995.

REPAYMENT OF HELB LOANS

You are expected to repay your undergraduate HELB loan within one year of completion of studies or within the period prescribed by the Board.

You are however free to make voluntary payments before or after completing your studies.

COMPLETION OF HELB LOAN REPAYMENT

Upon completion of repayment of the loan, you should seek clearance from HELB.

Kindly take note of the fact that only HELB and not your employer can confirm your loan repayment status.

OVER-REPAYMENT

In case you pay any extra amount, HELB will refund you.

To claim a refund from HELB, you should fill the Loan Recovery Enquiry Form.

To claim a refund, please fill in the Loan Recovery Enquiry form.

Click here to access the HELB Loan Recovery Enquiry Form.

JIELIMISHE LOANS FOR SALARIED STUDENTS

Unlike undergraduate loans, Jielimishe loans are due for repayment immediately upon repayment.

Successful applicants are normally notified through e-mail.

HELB LOANEE DUTIES/OBLIGATIONS

All HELB beneficiaries are expected to begin repaying their loans within the period specified by the Board.

It is advisable to repay your loan earlier as this reduces the financial burden normally experienced during mid-life.

Other benefits of repaying the loan include accessibility to bank loans, reduced number of loans and reduced chances of being blacklisted by the Credit Reference Bureau (CRB).

For easier repayment, HELB has provided many avenues through which you can repay your loan.

The payment modes suit both employed and self-employed loanees.

Below are links to the most important news portals:

Free Teaching Resources and Revision Materials

These HELB LOAN REPAYMENT METHODS include:

  1. LOCAL REPAYMENT METHODS

i. Mobile Repayment Method (M-Pesa)

HELB
HELB M-PESA PAY BILL NUMBER

HOW TO PAY HELB LOAN THROUGH M-PESA

-Go to your M-Pesa menu.

-Select “Paybill option”

-Enter the HELB Business Number-200800.

Fill in your national identity number (account number).

The transaction should reflect in your statement immediately after the transaction.

ii.Bank Deposit

Payments can be paid to HELB by cheque, direct transfer/ standing order/ EFT or cash deposit through the following banks:

Bank Account Number Branch Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT)
Kenya Commercial Bank 1103 266 314 University-way SWIFT CODE : KCBLKENX
Family Bank 035 000 024 971 Family Bank Towers SWIFT CODE : FABLKENAXXX
Co-operative Bank 011290 612 228 00 University-way SWIFT CODE : KCOOKENA
Barclays bank 077 501 8216 Barclays Plaza SWIFT CODE : BARCKENX
Standard chartered Bank 010 801 826 4700 Koinange street SWIFT CODE : SCBLKENX
Equity bank 055 029 357 3408 Equity Center SWIFT CODE : EQBLKENA
National Bank of Kenya 010 016 039 1100 Harambee Avenue SWIFT CODE :NBKEKENX
Citibank 300 040 012 Nairobi SWIFT CODE : CITIKENA
SBM Bank 0332 084 215 001 Delta House SWIFT CODE : SBMKENA
NCBA Bank Kenya 1002 247 638 NIC House SWIFT CODE : CBAFKENX
Jamii Bora Bank 1174 852 7001 Koinange street SWIFT CODE : CIFIKENAXXX

 

2. DIASPORA REPAYMENT METHODS

i. World Remit

HELB
HELB LOAN REPAYMENT PROCEDURE. PHOTO COURTESY.

.Log in to www.worldremit.com

.Select the ‘Bank Deposit’service from theblue box on this page.

. Choose whether to pay in Kshs (KES) or US dollars (USD).

.Fill in the amount you want to transfer and enter the receiver’s details- KCB ACCOUNT NUMBER 1103266314.

. Pay online using a debit and credit card.

. Your ID number should be used as your reference number.

. Both you (the sender) and your recipient (HELB) will receive an e-mail and SMS confirmation showing that the transfer is successful and complete.

. Kindly forward the wave email and your ID Number to onlinepayments@helb.co.ke

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LATEST TSC NEWS: TSC DELOCALIZATION NEWS FOR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS

TSC 2019 NOVEMBER/ DECEMBER DELOCALIZATION OF TEACHERS: CRUCIAL DETAILS ON THE IMPENDING TSC MASSIVE DELOCALIZATION OF TEACHERS-DELOCALIZATION DATES AND POLICY

LATEST TSC NEWS: TSC DELOCALIZATION NEWS FOR SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS- TSC 2019 NOVEMBER/ DECEMBER TRANSFERS FOR TEACHERS

EXTERNAL LINKS

https://educationnewshub.co.ke/2019-november-december-teacher-transfers-tsc-to-roll-out-massive-delocalization-of-heads-principals-and-other-administrators-exclusive-news/

https://educationnewshub.co.ke/tsc-delocalization-news-for-august-and-december-2019-commission-to-effect-transfers-of-school-heads/

https://arena.co.ke/category/delocalization/

The TSC is set to delocalize school heads and other school administrators in November/ December, 2019.
In June 2019, the Teachers Service Commission directed all county Directors to collect data on school administrators in readiness for the transfers.
This was done through a memo dated 27th June, 2019 by Dr Dorothy Owuor, the TSC Deputy Director in charge of Staffing.
The Teachers Service Commission is consequently analyzing data for principals serving within their home counties and those who have served in the same school for over nine years.

The TSC is set to delocalize school heads and other school administrators in November/ December, 2019.

In June 2019, the Teachers Service Commission directed all county Directors to collect data on school administrators in readiness for the transfers.

This was done through a memo dated 27th June, 2019 by Dr Dorothy Owuor, the TSC Deputy Director in charge of Staffing.

The Teachers Service Commission is consequently analyzing data for principals serving within their home counties and those who have served in the same school for over nine years.

The Commission received the data at the headquarters in Nairobi by 8th July 2019.

NO DELOCALIZATION
Dr Nancy Macharia, the TSC Chief Executive Officer, has confirmed that teachers with medical conditions will not be affected by the delocalization process.

Teachers who have attained the age of 56 years will also be spared.

According to private sources, the TSC is finalizing the transfer letters for the heads who have been affected by the exercise.

The letters will be dispatched in late November or early December.

THE RATIONALE BEHIND THE DELOCALIZATION PROCESS
According to the TSC, delocalization is being undertaken due to the following reasons:

1. To fill the slots of principals and heads who have attained the mandatory retirement age. This means deputy principals and deputy heads with the required qualifications and outstanding performance will be promoted and transferred to their new stations of work. Some principals have also been transferred to fill the vacancies left to better performance and utilize the experience they have garnered in their new work stations.

2. To strengthen management in some learning institutions as per the recommendations of the standards and assessment reports.

3. To implement the policy which regulates the appointment of institutional administrators. According to the policy, administrators who have served for too long should be transferred to enable the new work stations tap into their wide experience.

NEW DELOCALIZATION DATES
The Teachers Service Commission in April transferred few school administrators to avoid disruption of curriculum implementation.

The Commission now prefers delocalizing Administrators in December as opposed to August and April to facilitate a smooth transition and reduce disruptions.

KNUT has vehemently opposed the massive delocalization exercise saying it should be carried out with some bit of humanity.

MWALIMU NATIONAL SACCO MOBILE LOANS

To improve Mwalimu National SACCO members’ access to financial services and products, the SACCO is pleased to notify members that the interest rate for their M-Loan product has been revised to 4% per month.

This service is available for members whose salary is paid through FOSA and those with SAYE accounts in FOSA.

GO- MOBILE

Go Mobile is an easily accessible and convenient mobile banking system that enables members to carry out business transactions from the comfort of their offices or homes.

Mwalimu National SACCO can access this service by simply downloading Mwalimu National’s new app or via the shortcode *286*51#

The app is available on all androids, windows and I-Tunes.

Through mobile banking you can:

  1. Transfer money
  2. Get your mini-statement
  3. Check your account balance

You just need to register for the Go Mobile service at the nearest Mwalimu National FOSA branch.

Upon registration, you will receive a username and M-pin.

It is advisable to change your pin the first time you use this service.

For more information, you can contact Mwalimu National through 0709 898 000.

MWALIMU SACCO LOANS
Unlike banks, SACCOS do not have any hidden charges that make loans expensive in the long run.

Some of these hidden bank charges include:

1. Insurance fee

2. Account maintenance commission

3. Accrued interest charges

4. Appraisal or processing fee

5. Pre-mature loan clearance charges

6. Late remittance charges

Besides this, banks have yearly reappraisals for interest rates.

This means that the interest rates will change throughout the loan’s lifespan.

If the interests in the money market are raised, the interest rates will be revised upwards without informing the loanee.

SACCO loans are affordable as they only attract monthly charges.

BANK OFFICE SERVICES ACTIVITIES (BOSA) LOAN PRODUCTS
BOSA is a department within Mwalimu National Sacco which provides various loan products based on the deposit amount of the member.

a. WEZESHA LOAN
Unlike other products, WEZESHA which translated means “to enable” is an easily available product since the member does not have to wait for at least 6 months before s/ he can access up to kshs 600,000 immediately.

Mwalimu SACCO allows a new member to access up to Kshs 600, 000 once your first savings deduction goes through.

Only 1/3 of the Kshs 600, 000 will be retained in the new member account as savings.

WEZESHA LOAN: TERMS AND CONDITIONS

1. This product is preserved for new members only.

2. The payment interest rate is 13% per annum on a reducing balance.

3. Wezesha loans have a repayment period- a maximum of 36 months, 3 years.

4. 2% processing fee is charged on the advanced amount.

5. The maximum amount offered is Ksh 600, 000.

6. The loan should be guaranteed fully.

7. The minimum qualification period depends on the SACCO’s by-laws.

8. The boosted shares will earn dividends based on the provisions of the SACCO.

b. EMERGENCY LOAN

It is given to cater for unforeseen situations.

The interest rate is 1 % per month on a reducing balance.
It should be paid within 12 months.

It is multiplied five times x5 based on the 1/3 salary rule.

Members can only be granted one emergency loan at a time.

c. NORMAL LOAN
It is granted on a short-term basis to aid clients to meet their immediate financial needs.

1 % interest rate per month is charged on a reducing balance.
It is repayable within 36 months.

The amount granted limit is based on the member’s deposit multiplied by three-subject to 1/3 salary rule.

A member can access one Normal loan at a time.

d. SCHOOL FEES LOAN
It is granted for educational needs only.

1 % interest rate per month on a reducing balance is charged.
It is repayable within 12 months.

The maximum amount is the member’s deposit multiplied by 5- subject to the 1/3 salary rule.

A member can be granted one school fees loan at a time.

e. DEVELOPMENT LOAN
It is granted as a medium-term loan for investment purposes.
It is repayable within 48 months.

The interest rate is 1.17% per month on a reducing balance.

The maximum amount is the member’s deposit x4- subject to the 1/3 salary rule.

f. VISION 84
This is a long-term loan for investment purposes.

The interest rate is 1.29% per month on a reducing balance.

It should be repaid within 84 months.

The maximum amount granted is obtained by multiplying the member’s deposit five times- subject to the 1/3 salary rule.

g. SUPER LOAN
It is granted on a long-term basis for investment.

An interest rate of 1.20% per month is charged.

It is repayable within 60 months.

The maximum amount granted is the member’s deposit x4- subject to the 1/3 salary rule.

Only one super loan can be granted at a time.

TSC DELOCALIZATION LIST (2019 DECEMBER)- A LIST SCHOOLS AFFECTED BY THE 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION FOR PRINCIPALS AND OTHER ADMINISTRATORS PER COUNTY AND REGION: BUSIA COUNTY, WESTERN REGION

TSC DELOCALIZATION LIST (2019 DECEMBER)- A LIST SCHOOLS AFFECTED BY THE 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION FOR PRINCIPALS AND OTHER ADMINISTRATORS PER COUNTY AND REGION: BUSIA COUNTY, WESTERN REGION

DECEMBER 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION NEWS – LATEST UPDATE ON THE 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION, A FULL LIST OF TEACHERS( PRINCIPALS, DEPUTIES AND OTHER ADMINISTRATORS) DELOCALIZED BY THE TEACHERS SERVICE COMMISSION  IN BUSIA COUNTY

The Teachers Service Commission has released a list of all schools (and administrators) affected by the December 2019 delocalization exercise for Busia County.

EXTERNAL LINKS WITH RELATED CONTENT

https://educationnewshub.co.ke/2019-november-december-teacher-transfers-tsc-to-roll-out-massive-delocalization-of-heads-principals-and-other-administrators-exclusive-news/

https://newspro.co.ke/latest-tsc-news-tsc-delocalization-news-for-school-administrators/

 

The Commission promised to conduct the exercise with a humane face, bearing in mind some key factors such as the teacher’s age, health condition and family.

According to the Kenya Union of Post Primary Education Teachers, KUPPET, no teacher should feel oppressed in the process.

In June 2019, the Teachers Service Commission directed all county Directors to collect data on school administrators in readiness for the December 2019 transfers. The 2019 TSC Delocalization was effected through a memo dated 27th June 2019 by Dr Dorothy Owuor, the TSC Deputy Director in charge of Staffing.

BELOW IS A FULL LIST OF DELOCALIZED TEACHERS (ADMINISTRATORS, PRINCIPALS, DEPUTY PRINCIPALS AND OTHER ADMINISTRATORS)  AND SCHOOLS AFFECTED BY THE DECEMBER 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION PROCESS IN BUSIA COUNTY, WESTERN REGION

NAME OF DELOCALIZED ADMINISTRATOR NAME OF SCHOOL AFFECTED (CURRENT WORK STATION) COUNTY

(CURRENT)

NEW WORK STATION- SCHOOL POSTED TO NEW COUNTY-COUNTY POSTED TO  
AKINYI ONYANGO DORIS KAPTANAI SECONDARY SCHOOL BUNGOMA ST. THOMAS AMAGORO GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
JAMES OKOMOL WITHUR BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL KISUMU KINGOO OKULEU SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
HARRY HONGO LUBINU BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL KAKAMEGA NAMBALE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL BUSIA  
CYRUS OMONYA KOKISE MIXED SECONDARY SCHOOL SIAYA NAMBALE RC SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
LUCY ACHIENO DIEMO SECONDARY SCHOOL KISUMU ST PAULS IGARA SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
PETER MUGUBI SIRANGA SECONDARY SCHOOL SIAYA NANDEREMA BOYS SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
FREDRICK ORIKODI MATUMBUTU BAPSTIST SECONDARY SCHOOL BUNGOMA ST. ELIZABETH OKATEKOK SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
ANNE KHASENYE ST. MARY’S MIKHUMA SECONDARY SCHOOL BUNGOMA MUNDERE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL BUSIA  
JOSEPH WERE ONJIKO  HIGH SCHOOL KISUMU SIGALAME HIGH SCHOOL BUSIA  
MUDAKI K GLADYS SAMITISI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL KAKAMEGA MODING HIGH SCHOOL BUSIA  

 

DECEMBER 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION CRITERIA

So how did the Teachers Service Commission arrive at this list?

The TSC delocalization process is not done randomly. In June 2019, the Teachers Service Commission directed all county Directors to collect data on school administrators in readiness for the December 2019 transfers. The 2019 TSC Delocalization was effected through a memo dated 27th June 2019 by Dr Dorothy Owuor, the TSC Deputy Director in charge of Staffing. The Teachers Service Commission had collected all data on school administrators in Kenya by July 8 2019 in preparation for the delocalization.

Principals (heads of secondary schools) serving in their home Counties and those who have served the same school or institution for more the 9 YEARS are likely to be affected by this process.

WHO WILL BE SPARED?

Teachers with chronic health conditions will be spared by the Commission.

Another group of administrators who will be spared includes teachers who are 65 years and above.

Teachers married to their colleagues, teaching in the same school will also be exempted during this year’s TSC delocalization process.

MORE DECEMBER 2019 TSC DELOCALIZATION NEWS

FOR MORE EXCLUSIVE TSC DELOCALIZATION NEWS, CLICK ON THE FOLLOWING LINKS:

https://newspro.co.ke/tsc-delocalization-2019-december-a-list-schools-affected-by-the-2019-tsc-delocalization-for-principals-and-other-administrators-per-county-and-region-migori-county-nyanza-region/

https://newspro.co.ke/latest-tsc-news-tsc-delocalization-news-for-school-administrators/

2019 KISII NATIONAL POLYTECHNIC LIST OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING COURSES

 

Kisii National Polytechnic provides mechanical and automotive engineering courses which provide students with a proper foundation and appreciation of materials and forces of nature.

Both Diploma and Certificate courses are based on the study of Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Materials, Design, Basic Electrical Principles and Management studies.

To make it in this field, learners should have passion and great interest in the production of mechanical devices and the principles behind car technology.

The modules offered not only to educate but also enable graduates to think in an independent manner and solve problems in a logical and confident manner.

KISII
KISII NATIONAL POLYTECHNIC.IMAGE COURTESY.

 

 

 

2019 KISII NATIONAL POLYTECHNIC LIST OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DIPLOMA  COURSES OFFERED AND UNITS COVERED
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DIPLOMA COURSES
COURSE UNITS COVERED DURATION ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
1. DIPLOMA IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING MODULE 1 1. INFORMATION  COMMUNICATION TECHNICIAN

2. COMMUNICATION SKILLS

3.ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION

4. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE 1

5. ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES

6. MATHEMATICS 1

7. ENGINEERING DRAWING 1

8. VEHICLE TECHNOLOGY AND PRACTICE

9. MATERIALS  AND METALLURGY

10. WORKSHOP TECHNOLOGY AND PRACTICE

 

Three terms and attachment

Intake: January and September

KCSE Mean Grade of C-

The student should also be good in Mathematics and Physics

2. DIPLOMA IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING MODULE 2 1.       INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION& MANAGEMENT

2.       STRENGTH OF MATERIALS

3.       MECHANICS OF MACHINES

4. MATHEMATICS II

5. ENGINEERING DRAWING II

6.  ENGINE TECHNOLOGY

7. VEHICLE BODYWORK

 

Two terms

Intake: January and May

Pass in module 1
3. DIPLOMA IN AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING MODULE 3 1.  COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN(CAD)

2. CONTROL SYSTEMS& INSTRUMENT

3. MATHEMATICS II

4.THERMODYNAMICS

5. FLUID MECHANICS

6. AUTO ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS

7. TRADE PROJECT

 

Two terms

Intake: January and May

Pass in Module 2
4. DIPLOMA IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTION MODULE 1 1. INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

2.ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION

3. COMMUNICATION SKILLS

4. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCIENCE 1

5. ELECTRICAL PRINCIPLES

6. MATHEMATICS 1

7. ENGINEERING DRAWING 1

 

Three terms and attachment

Intake: January and September

KCSE mean grade of C- and should be good in Mathematics and Physics
5. DIPLOMA IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTION MODULE 2 1. INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT

2. STRENGTH OF MATERIALS

3. MECHANICS OF MACHINES

4. MATHEMATICS II

5. ENGINEERING DRAWING II

6.       STRUCTURAL FABRICATION TECHNOLOGY II

7.       MATERIAL & METALLURGY II

8. METROLOGY

9. TOOLROOM PROCESSES II

 

Two terms

Intake: January and May

Pass in Module 1
6. DIPLOMA IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTION MODULE 3 1. COMPUTER-AIDED DESIGN(CAD)

2.       CONTROL SYSTEMS& INSTRUMENTATION

3. MATHEMATICS III

4. THERMODYNAMICS

5.  FLUID MECHANICS

6. PRODUCTION LINE PROCESSES

7. FOUNDRY TECHNOLOGY

8.       TRADE PROJECT

 

Two terms

Intake: January and May

Pass in Module 2

KCSE CHEMISTRY PRACTICALS SET FOR TODAY, THIS IS HOW MOST SCHOOLS PLAN TO CHEAT

KCSE Chemistry practical is set to take place today.

As usual, the teachers in charge of the practical have already received the confidential for the KCSE paper.

The trickiest part of it all is the fact that the Chemistry practical will be marked based on the teacher’s findings which differ from one institution to another due to various variables such as temperature.

Remember there is no way a teacher in North Eastern will have the same findings as that of a teacher in Western Kenya.

Most schools by now have already put up a façade by enclosing the apparatus and reagents using “black” curtains to prevent any early exposure of the examination.

The truth is, invigilators and supervisors today still have to be extra cautious since Chemistry Paper three greatly determines a candidate’s overall score in Chemistry.

Remember keeping your TSC job which you have toiled for all these years depends on the outcomes of Chemistry paper three.

TOO SENSITIVE

One month ago, Professor Magoha forewarned of any identical readings and findings in Practicals.

KNEC has noted that most candidates will end up with similar findings despite conducting the Practical independently.

This is way too weird because the council gives an allowance for students to deviate by a margin of +2 or -2.

However, most teachers who access the confidential early will not uphold integrity.

THIS IS HOW THEY PLAN TO CHEAT IN THE KCSE CHEMISTRY PRACTICAL

The most common way is clever candidates will request the invigilator to call their teacher for them because they do not have “enough” reagent X or because a certain apparatus is dysfunctional.

If an invigilator, who is also a teacher, tries to help, the student will turn down the offer and insist that it is only Teacher Y who can unravel the “mystery.”

Left without option, the invigilator will have to go for Teacher X. then there it is! A golden opportunity for the teacher to confirm whether the student got it right or give the correct reading!

My advice to you is, accompany the teachers in charge throughout the entire session. Do not give room for the devil.

No teacher will let sleeping dogs lie especially given the fact that Chemistry Theory papers are hard nuts to crack.

The other way is “group movements.” The candidates know each other well and the school will arrange them in such a way that the bright students are well distributed in each session.

So when heating element X or rinsing apparatus, they will patiently wait until the bright candidate(s) join them.

That is another opportunity for the weaker candidates to confirm whether their findings are correct or not.

The last way is by arranging the candidates in such a manner that the first shift is composed of the weakest candidates who will be used as “sacrificial lambs.”

This is common in Biology Practicals where the bright ones just need to know the specimen provided and predict the questions.

As the first shift leaves the laboratory, they will be discussing what was set. The bright candidates would have known what to revise for.

In the case of Chemistry, the sacrificial lambs will be used to clear the serious invigilation phase as teachers prepare for a soft landing during the next session.

They know very well that the invigilators and supervisors would have relaxed by the time the next session begins.

My take, invigilate thoroughly for all the sessions since Chemistry Practicals are the most sensitive thus bound to produce Ys in schools…

 

EXTRA COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN KIAMBU COUNTY

Extra County Secondary Schools in Kiambu County, Central Region

Extra County secondary schools in Kenya are ranked second in the hierarchy of best secondary schools in Kenya.

Most of them are well-equipped.

Besides, they have enough boarding facilities hence they can accommodate learners from any county within Kenya.

They are highly sought after since they post impressive results.

 

HERE ARE THE DETAILS OF EXTRA COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN KIAMBU COUNTY- KNEC CODES, TYPE, AND CLUSTER

KNEC CODE NAME OF SCHOOL TYPE CATEGORY CLUSTER
11205101 KANUNGA HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C1
11205108 LORETO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL KIAMBU Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11205201 ST. ANNE’S SECONDARY SCHOOL-LIOKI Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11205204 KIAMBU HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C1
11207101 THIKA HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C1
11207102 CHANIA BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C1
11207108 CHANIA GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11212101 MUHOHO HIGH Boys EXTRA COUNTY C1
11231102 PRECIOUS BLOOD KAGWE GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11231207 KIJABE BOYS HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C1
11231208 KIJABE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11236101 ST.FRANCIS GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL (MANG’U) Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11240106 SENIOR CHIEF KOINANGE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11241001 MARY LEAKEY GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C1
11232102 NDUMBERI GIRLS SECONDARY SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C3
11232201 ST JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C3
11240107 GITHIGA HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C3
11241005 MUTHURWA SECONDARY SCHOOL Girls EXTRA COUNTY C3
11205205 KABETE HIGH SCHOOL Boys EXTRA COUNTY C3

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We have also provided a comprehensive analysis of the KCPE 2021 Results per county as follows

 

March 2022 KCPE Results List of top 100  Schools Nationally 2022; List of Top 100 schools that produced top 100 candidates this year

Click Here to access a comprehensive analysis of this year’s KCPE results

For the latest KCSE 2021 Knec results details, remember to subscribe to our ever Up to date news channel at Newspro.co.ke

 

To get the full details on how all secondary schools in Kenya performed during the KCSE 2021 Knec examinations, kindly visit our Schools in Kenya Portal. Besides verified Knec KCSE results for each secondary school, you will also find contact information, location, KCSE performance analysis, and fees structure

Click HERE to access the above details instantly.

Are you interested in 2021 KCSE and 2021 KCPE Knec results and top-performing schools per county; visit the Knec KCPE and KCSE Results Portal for verifiable, timely Knec results and lists 2021

KCSE 2021 Best Ranking Secondary Schools in Nakuru County

Related Articles on KCSE 2021 Results available on our Website’s KNEC PORTAL include

KCSE 2021 Top 100 Schools Nationally,

Best overall KCSE Schools 2021,

KCSE Top 100 Candidates 2021,

2021 KCSE Top 100 Boys,

2021 KCSE Top 100 Girls,

KCSE 2021 Top 10 Schools Nationally,

KCSE 2020 Knec results Online,

KCSE 2020 top 100 Schools Nationally,

KCSE 2020 top 10 Schools Nationally,

KCSE 2020 top 10 candidates Nationally,

KCSE 2021 top 10 candidates Nationally,

KCSE 2021 Best 100 overall,

KCSE 2021 best extra county schools,

KCSE 2021 best county schools,

KCSE 2021 best sub-county school overall,

TO ACCESS TSC ONLINE SERVICES CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW:

Click here to access your TSC online payslip.tsc.go.ke/

To declare your wealth online, click here: online.tsc.go.ke/

 

 

FORM ONE ADMISSION LETTERS TO SUB-COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOLS

Sub-County secondary schools form last tier of schools in Kenya after national, extra-county and county secondary schools respectively.

They absorb the majority of the Kenyan learners especially those with the lowest academic ability.

Once the KCPE results for the year 2019 are released and the form one online selection process is complete, candidates, parents or guardians will be expected to download their form one admission letters into these schools by accessing the Ministry of Education website- Ministry of Education download link for form one admission letter.

BELOW IS A SIMPLIFIED GUIDE ON HOW TO DOWNLOAD YOUR ADMISSION LETTER WITH EASE:

2020 FORM ONE SELECTION
2020 FORM ONE SELECTION

1. To access the MOE’s website, Click on the Ministry of education download link for form one admission letter. Now

The official Ministry of Education’s link is: https://www.education .go.ke/index.php/online-services/form-one-selection

2. Select the county and sub-county where your KCPE centre is located.
3. Key in your index number and click on the “Submit” button.

4. Next, click on the link labelled “Admission letter” at the bottom of the page to access a copy of your admission letter.

5. Use the printer icon to download and print your letter.

6. Give your copy to your headteacher for endorsement and stamping in the space provided.

7. Present the admission letter together with a copy of your birth certificate to complete the admission process.

TSC STOPPED FROM ENDING RECOGNITION AGREEMENT WITH KNUT

 

TSC AND KNUT TO MAINTAIN STATUS QUO, HERE ARE THE DETAILS

The Kenya National Union of Teachers KNUT has secured a temporary order halting the Teachers Service Commission, TSC from ending the recognition agreement.

According to KNUT’s lawyer Judith Guserwa the notice issued by TSC boss Nancy Macharia seeking to terminate the agreement which was signed on 15th May 1968 lacked basis since the union still has the simple majority.

The issued had been issued based contested numbers.

KNUT, however, argued that the TSC had maliciously created portal aimed at shifting KNUT members to its competitor KUPPET following a bitter argument.

In his affidavit, KNUT Secretary General Mr Wilson Sossion alleged that the TSC was undermining the membership of KNUT.

He further accused TSC Boss Dr Nancy Macharia of coming up with a validation process aimed at crippling the union’s membership.

Judge Byrum Ongaya of the Labour Court said KNUT had a strong case, hence parties should maintain status quo.

COTU boss Francis Atwoli has defended KNUT saying the provisions of the Kenyan Constitution supersede the Recognition Agreement cited by the TSC.

According to Atwoli, the New Constitution provides a wide range of Bill of Rights which the TSC should not overlook.

 

NATIONAL SCHOOLS IN NAIROBI-PANGANI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL, THE BEST DESTINATION FOR KENYAN GIRLS

Background information

Pangani Girls High is a girl’s giant national school located along Juja Road in Nairobi City, Kenya.

The past has consistently been posting exemplary KCSE results.

The school’s Motto is founded on “Truth and Excellence.”

The Mission of the school is “To provide an education that entails relevant, effective and adequate skills for the holistic development of students to enable them to excel in the highly competitive world.”

The vision of Pangani Girls is “To develop the best students academically, socially, morally and spiritually.”

PANGANI GIRLS, THE HOME OF HEROINES.
PANGANI GIRLS, THE HOME OF HEROINES.
IMAGE COURTESY.

PANGANI GIRLS’ BRIEF HISTORY

The school was founded in the year 1932 in pre-independent Kenya.

The school was formerly called the Duchess of Gloucester School, named after Princess Alice the late who was the Duchess of Gloucester.

By then, only Asians were allowed to school there and it was located around Ngara, Pangani area in Nairobi.

The school was then offering Cambridge and Higher Cambridge School Certificate which is equivalent to today’s O-Level and A-Level education respectively.

Soon after independence, the school was renamed Pangani Girls High and Africans were also allowed to enrol.

The school was initially a day-school before being converted into boarding in the year 1986.

At the time, it was ranked as an extra- county secondary school.

Its consistency in posting exemplary results finally paid off when it was made a national school in the year 2011 to offer a better quality of secondary education.

THE TWO-TIER MODEL

Pangani Girls works on a two-tier model.

The first one focuses on providing wholesome education through the four key programs run by the school administration.

The second tier focuses on growing a strong business and alumni network where the alumni give back to their alma mater and influence on the socio-economic growth of the alumni community.

IMPORTANT PANGANI GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL CONTACTS 

School Name: Pangani Girls High School

 Physical Location: Juja road, in or near Nairobi Town, Starehe Constituency, Nairobi County, Kenya

 Postal Address: P.O. Box 30152- 00100 Nairobi

 City/Town: Nairobi

 County: Nairobi

 School Category: Public

 Phone Number: (020) 676 04 01 / 676 02 99

 Email: panganigirlsschool@ymail.com

 Website: www.panganigirlsalumni.org

 

 

 

PROFESSOR MAGOHA WARNS PARENTS AGAINST ANY ATTEMPTS TO COMPROMISE THE ONGOING KCSE EXAMS

NYANZA PARENTS ATTEMPT TO COMPROMISE THE ONGOING KCSE EXAMS

Nyanza region has been on the spotlight for the past few weeks over malicious plans to cheat in the on-going KCSE examinations.

Today, Cabinet Secretary- Education Professor George Magoha said the government had thwarted an attempt by a section of Nyanza parents to jeopardize the on-going national exam.

The parents had contributed money which they were planning to offer as a bribe to KNEC officers to access the exam papers beforehand.

According to CS Magoha, the parents in Kisii, Homabay and Migori had together contributed Kshs 200, 000 which was to be shared out among the police, supervisors and invigilators.

He further added that the Ministry of Education is already aware of the supervisors who were to get paid Kshs 120, 000, Police Kshs 40, 000 and invigilators Kshs 60, 000.

Professor Magoha also warned the candidates against any form of cheating reiterating that anyone who is caught cheating will not receive their KCSE results.

He was speaking when he was overseeing the distribution of KCSE exam papers in Kisumu County.