KNEC Open Registration for 2024 KPSEA and KCSE Exams

KNEC Open Registration for 2024 KPSEA and KCSE Exams

KNEC Open Registration for 2024 KPSEA and KCSE Exams

Registration for the Kenya Primary School Assessment (KPSEA) and Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) 2024 exams is now open, according to the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC). The council informed institution heads that the portals were now accepting registrations through a notification that was published on Thursday, February 1.

Additionally, teachers have been instructed by the council to make sure that all qualified applicants register by the deadline of March 29, 2024. Teachers should make sure all applicants are successfully registered within the allotted time, KNEC has recommended, cautioning that the registration window would not be extended.

The message says, “Register all your candidates now to avoid a last-minute rush.” “Candidates will not be allowed to register after the deadlines, so please observe them.” Registration for the various school-level examinations is conducted via the KNEC website’s level-specific portals.

“KNEC directed that all examination centers log onto a platform for a particular examination and enter the candidates’ details using the school registration password.” The Education Cabinet Secretary (CS), Ezekiel Machagu, gave instructors instructions to permit children to enroll in Junior Secondary Schools (JSS) prior to the results being made public by KNEC on January 19.

As part of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC), grade 7 students will take the KPSEA exams in 2023, with grade 6 students making up the first cohort to do so. “Grades 7 in the Junior Secondary Schools hosted by their respective primary schools where they attended Grades 1-6 will be open to all 1,282,574 candidates who took the 2023 Kenya Primary Schools Education Assessment,” stated Machogu.

This decision was issued in response to a petition filed by a community-based organization called Operation Linda Jamii, which questioned the validity of the procedure used to tally the results of the 2023 KCSE exams. In support of their claims, the petitioner referred to anomalies found in the Oruba Boys High School results, which showed that every student received a D with a 1-2 point deviation.