KSSSA Warns on New Cheating Tactics as National Term One Games Commence
David Ngugi, secretary general of the Kenya Secondary Schools Sports Association (KSSSA), issued a new warning about new cheating networks’ strategies for circumventing strict measures aimed at addressing age cheating as the National Term One Games begin Tuesday at Machakos School.
Despite KSSSA’s use of the National Education Management Information System (NEMIS) to combat cheating and impersonation during school championships, Ngugi has noted that some unethical schools have found themselves caught in the crossfire.
Before granting permission to compete, schools must use the online platform to enter the names of students who plan to compete.
Ngugi underscored the organization’s vigilance against age differences, reaffirming their commitment to ensure that only legal pupils participate in events.
He said, “We have implemented measures to address this issue, and I strongly advise those who are considering circumventing them.” “Schools and people implicated will face sanctions.”
JOIN KENYA TEACHERS’ UPDATES ON TELEGRAM
Ngugi argued for fair competition among students, emphasizing the need to foster a culture of integrity. He said, “Let us instill in our students the values of fair play and discourage any form of cheating.”
This method will not only improve their athletic abilities, but it will also help them grow as individuals. Students will gain valuable life skills by learning to compete fairly, fostering a culture of hard work and tenacity.”
In Our Other News: Kisii Teacher And Blogger Duke Nyabaro was Strangled to Death: Post-Mortem
Champions from the nation’s eight regions will compete for supremacy in disciplines such as rugby 15s, handball, basketball, hockey, swimming, and athletics. Kenya will send its winners to the East Africa Games in Uganda in August.
KSSSA Warns on New Cheating Tactics as National Term One Games Commence
