KNEC Orders Schools to Keep Gates Open Until Safe Return of KCSE Papers.
Dr. David Njengere, CEO of the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC), reiterated the importance of following exam regulations.
Speaking at the Narok County Commissioner’s office during the opening of the exam container, he stressed that candidates should adhere strictly to the rules to avoid legal consequences.
He advised against bringing mobile phones onto school premises for both candidates and exam supervisors.
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Dr. Njengere also issued directives concerning the handling of exam materials, requiring that school gates remain open from the time exam vehicles enter until the papers are returned to the examination containers.
“As soon as the vehicle carrying the examination enters the school compound, the gate should remain open until the vehicle returns the papers to the examination container,” added the CEO.
This measure aims to ensure the security and integrity of the examination process.
26,989 candidates Sit KCSE Examinations in Migori County
This morning, a total of 26,989 candidates in Migori County are scheduled to begin their Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) exams. The county is well-prepared, with 312 examination centers distributed across 12 sub-counties.
Furthermore, to support the secure administration of the exams, 14 examination containers have been strategically positioned throughout the region.
In Migori, 67 private candidates are registered to take the KCSE exams. Additionally, arrangements have been made for five candidates who will be sitting their exams from hospitals within the county.
To ensure seamless operations, Migori County Commissioner Kisilu Mutua, who oversaw the opening of the Suna East Sub-County exam container, emphasized that security measures have been reinforced across all centers.
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The day’s schedule for candidates starts with the English functional skills paper in the morning session, followed by the administration of chemistry paper one in the afternoon. The national examination will span several weeks, concluding on November 22.
Across the country, 965,501 students will be taking the secondary school exam. This year’s KCSE features a novel approach where each candidate receives a personalized question paper, marking a new era in exam management.
KNEC Orders Schools to Keep Gates Open Until Safe Return of KCSE Papers.