… David Njengere said the council received Sh4.95 billion on Monday, enabling it to begin clearing outstanding payments owed to thousands of examination officials who administered the 2025 national examinations. …
… ns from 1989 to the present can generate official electronic certificates, download them instantly in PDF format and share verified copies with employers, universities and other institutions without visiting KNEC offices.According to KNEC Chief Executive Officer Dr David Njengere …
… Sign up today and start verifying your certificate instantly," said KNEC Chief Executive Officer Dr David Njengere.Who can access the e-certificate? …
… KNEC Chief Executive Officer David Njengere said the council remains focused on delivering fair, credible and transparent examinations despite the increasing logistical demands brought about by rising enrolment in schools, colleges and Technical and Vocational Education and Train …
… The council says the scale of operations has pushed costs significantly higher, with KNEC Chief Executive Officer Dr David Njengere describing the season as one of the most demanding in the institution’s history.“This year will be quite heavy. …
… The system, known as TrueCert, introduces QR code-based authentication for certificates issued from 2024, allowing instant verification using a mobile phone.KNEC CEO Dr David Njengere said the innovation is part of broader reforms to restore credibility in Kenya’s examination sys …
… Despite significant investments in reforms, gaps in pedagogy, teacher preparedness, and assessment practices continue to undermine the intended outcomes of the new system.Knec Chief Executive Officer David Njengere emphasised the urgency of addressing these challenges, noting tha …
Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) has received Sh4.95 billion and will use Sh2.5 billion to clear outstanding payments owed to examination officials, including supervisors, invigilators, centre managers, and security personnel who administered the 2025 national examinations, with all dues to be settled by Thursday, August 6.
Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) has received Sh4.95 billion and will use Sh2.5 billion to clear outstanding payments owed to examination officials, including supervisors, invigilators, centre managers, and security personnel who administered the 2025 national examinations, with all dues to be settled by Thursday, August 6.
The Kenya National Examinations Council has rolled out a digital platform enabling KCSE candidates from 1989 to present to access, download and verify their certificates online in PDF format, eliminating the need to visit KNEC offices.
The Kenya National Examinations Council has launched an online platform allowing candidates who sat KCSE exams from 1989 onwards to access, download, and verify their certificates in PDF format without visiting KNEC offices. The platform is part of KNEC's digital transformation strategy to improve access to examination services, reduce delays, and curb certificate forgery.
KNEC has reaffirmed its commitment to protecting the credibility and integrity of national examinations, saying it will not compromise on standards even as the number of candidates continues to grow. The examination body says it has strengthened security measures, including the use of technology, to curb examination malpractice.
The Kenya National Examinations Council faces a critical Sh5 billion deficit as it prepares to administer national exams to a record 3.5 million learners this year, with concurrent assessment systems stretching its logistical and financial capacity.
The Kenya National Examinations Council is preparing to roll out electronic assessments in senior schools beginning next year, marking a major transformation of Kenya's examination system since the introduction of the Competency-Based Curriculum.
Kenya National Examinations Council is rolling out TrueCert, a digital verification system using QR codes to authenticate certificates issued from 2024, aiming to curb fake academic papers and reduce verification time from weeks to under 30 minutes.
Four months into senior school, Kenya's first cohort of Competency-Based Education learners is revealing hidden talents and aligning learning with personal interests, demonstrating the impact of the country's education reforms. Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogamba said the transition marks a departure from exam-driven culture and is preparing learners for a world defined by technological and economic change.
Kenya is transitioning to Competency-Based Education, which emphasises critical thinking, creativity and practical skills over rote memorisation, according to Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogamba. The approach places learners at the centre of education with focus on practical application of knowledge, as demonstrated at the 3rd Annual Educational Assessment Symposium hosted by KNEC.
The Kenya National Examinations Council is hosting a five-day national symposium in Nairobi to address gaps in the country's competency-based education system and align learning with technology-driven demands. The forum will bring together policymakers, teachers, researchers, and experts to address bottlenecks in curriculum design, teaching methods, and assessment systems.