Kanga satisfied with the results as Rapogi, Kanyawanga and Kodero Bara shine

Mr. Gweno

Mr. Gweno

By MN Reporter

The ministry of education has been challenged to put structures in place to ensure consistency in maintaining the changes that will see sanity prevails in national examination.

This is according to the principal Kanga high school Mr. Michael Gweno who suggested more stakeholders should be brought on board and the changes internalized by everybody to ensure its success and sustainability.

Gweno however praised the measures put in place by the cabinet secretary in charge of education Dr.Fred Matiangi to ensure true picture of candidates’ performance is portrayed instead of false impression created by some schools on celebration of leaked exams.

The principal was quick to say the results came as a shocker because of the process that involves marking analysis and moderation that takes a longer duration compared to what they were subjected to this year adding that some candidates are still in disbelief because they got grades they never expected and are currently anticipating a remark of their scripts.

Speaking to press after receiving the 2016 KSCE results at the school Mr. Gweno said the school had a positive deviation despite the mired of challenges brought about by the ministry of education to cub examination irregularities.

He attributed the performance to hard work of teachers, consistent board of management and parents for fulfilling the wish of the founder of the school the late Hezekiah Oyugi that it becomes a model education center since its inception in 1985.

Kanga high school in Migori County braved the tough examination rules to emerge the best in the entire county. With a mean of 8.2, the boys’ national school had a total of 237 scoring the university entry of at least a Ct.40 of the candidates scored a mean grade of A-,48 had B+,54 B Plain,56 B- and 44C+.

Brian Linus Okoth aged 18 managed a plain A coming the counties best candidate. He attributed his sterling performance to dedication of teachers and students. Brian told the press that he knew that he was going to pass but never anticipated being the county’s best. He will pursue a degree in neurosurgeon at the university.

Kanga has portrayed itself as a school worth its salt for proving to the whole county of the seriousness in service delivery by taking the entire registered candidates to the university, commented one parent.

Other schools that also performed well in the county included Kodero Bara with a mean of 7.2, Kanyawanga 7.1 and Rapogi boys attaining 7.6.