• Home
  • News
  • TSC
  • Featured
  • Higher Education
  • Vacancies
  • KUCCPS
  • Notes
  • Uganda
Saturday, May 31, 2025
Teachers Updates
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • TSC
  • Featured
  • Higher Education
  • Vacancies
  • KUCCPS
  • Notes
  • Uganda
  • Home
  • News
  • TSC
  • Featured
  • Higher Education
  • Vacancies
  • KUCCPS
  • Notes
  • Uganda
No Result
View All Result
Teachers Updates
No Result
View All Result
Home TSC

TSC Confirms 46,000 Intern Teachers to Permanent Terms

Hezron Rooy by Hezron Rooy
January 3, 2025
in TSC
0
TSC Confirms 46,000 Intern Teachers to Permanent Terms

TSC Confirms 46,000 Intern Teachers to Permanent Terms

825
SHARES
4.9k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

TSC Confirms 46,000 Intern Teachers to Permanent Terms.

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) has officially transitioned 46,000 teachers from internship terms to permanent and pensionable (pnp) employment.

This marks the largest conversion of its kind in Kenya’s history, benefiting thousands of junior and primary school educators.

READ ALSO

Teachers Sue TSC to Block New Hardship Allowance Zoning Plan

Verification of Certificates: What TSC Expects from Applicants During Recruitment Process

How to File a Complaint If You’re Unhappy with TSC Recruitment Results

TSC Recruitment Merit Lists: How They’re Compiled and Where to View Them

TSC Recruitment Timelines and Submission Deadlines Explained

No Pay Rise for JSS Heads Despite Added Duties – CS Ogamba

The teachers, who were previously working on contractual terms, have now received employment and appointment letters in preparation for their transition, set to take effect in January 2025.

However, this achievement was not without struggle. Junior secondary school teachers had to engage in a nationwide strike to demand their confirmation to permanent terms, signaling the importance of this milestone.

Breakdown of Intern Recruitment

Before the conversion, TSC had a total of 46,000 teachers on its payroll under internship terms.

These included 21,550 junior school and 4,000 primary school teachers recruited in February 2023, 450 secondary school teachers brought in by April 2023, and an additional 18,000 junior school and 2,000 primary school teachers hired in September 2023.

President William Ruto’s Kenya Kwanza government agenda has played a pivotal role in achieving this transformation. Since 2022, the administration has facilitated the employment of 56,000 teachers on permanent terms, demonstrating its commitment to improving the education sector.

Join Teachers Updates on Facebook

During the supervision of the 2024 KCSE exams, TSC CEO Dr. Nancy Macharia announced that the conversion process was almost finalized.

Dr. Macharia, accompanied by PS Belio Kipsang and other education stakeholders, emphasized that some of the interns had served for two years and were now ready for permanent employment.

Enhanced Benefits for Teachers

Starting January 2025, the confirmed teachers will enjoy numerous benefits, including better salaries, comprehensive medical coverage, entitlement to leave, and access to loans.

Primary school teachers will earn a net salary of Ksh 32,000, while graduate secondary school teachers, including those in junior secondary, will receive Ksh 47,000.

Previously, intern teachers earned Ksh 13,000 and Ksh 17,000 for primary and secondary levels, respectively, after statutory deductions.

In October, TSC advertised 46,000 teaching positions on permanent terms, with 6,000 posts for primary schools, 39,550 for junior schools, and 450 for secondary schools.

Approximately 314,000 teachers, including non-interns, applied for the positions. However, TSC prioritized elevating intern teachers to permanent terms, awarding them 50 marks on the recruitment scoresheet.

The lowest-serving junior secondary intern scored 62 marks, while non-intern applicants scored a maximum of 45 marks.

Internship as a Pathway to Permanency

TSC has consistently stated that teachers must undergo the internship process before being considered for permanent terms.

This approach is evident in the recruitment of 20,000 teachers on internship terms in January to support junior secondary education.

Read Also: 348 Boarding Schools Face Uncertainty Ahead of Next Week’s Reopening

Additionally, TSC is currently employing 8,707 teachers on permanent terms to replace those who exited service through natural attrition.

The confirmation of these 46,000 teachers to permanent terms represents a significant step forward for Kenya’s education sector, ensuring stability and better working conditions for educators while addressing the growing demand for quality education in the country.

TSC Confirms 46,000 Intern Teachers to Permanent Terms.

Follow Teachers Updates on Facebook, LinkedIn, X (Twitter), WhatsApp, Telegram, and Instagram. Get in touch with our editors at [email protected].

Tags: Intern TeachersTeachersTeachers Service Commission (TSC)
Next Post
Parents Brace for Potential Fee Hikes as Schools Reopen on Monday

Parents Brace for Potential Fee Hikes as Schools Reopen on Monday

Discussion about this post

Categories

  • Featured
  • Higher Education
  • KUCCPS
  • News
  • Notes
  • TSC
  • Uganda
  • Vacancies

Recent Posts

  • Teachers Sue TSC to Block New Hardship Allowance Zoning Plan
  • Cash-Strapped Schools Enter Week Three Without Capitation Funds
  • Why One-Third of Kenyan Children Can’t Read – Literacy Survey
  • Principals Caught Between Politics, Pressure, and Pennies: The Harsh Reality of Managing Kenyan Schools
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions (T&c)
  • Contcat Us

© 2025 Teachers Updates

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • TSC
  • Featured
  • Higher Education
  • KUCCPS
  • Vacancies
  • Notes
  • Uganda

© 2025 Teachers Updates

Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?