KNEC EXPANDS MARKING CENTERS IN RESPONSE TO MACHOGU’S ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW PAY RATES
In response to Machogu’s announcement of new pay rates, KNEC expands marking centers, according KCSE Script
KNEC increases the number of its marking centers as Machogu declares new pay rates that are in line with the KCSE Script.
The current KNEC News.The cabinet secretary for education, Ezekiel Machogu, has taken significant steps to reduce exam fraud during the current round of national exams.
He made them known in advance in order to safeguard the reliability of the KCSE and KCPE exams for the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE).
These changes are meant to strengthen examination security and lessen the chance of unethical activities.
One of the major changes, he said, is the division of the morning and afternoon exam papers at testing venues.
The separation of the morning and afternoon papers is now the center managers’ duty. This step aims to prevent important exam content from leaking or from being disclosed too soon.
By making sure that these papers are securely segregated, the authorities hope to maintain the exam questions and answers’ secret until the appropriate time.
KNEC News for today
Additional safeguards have been put in place to protect the distribution of exam papers. The number of containers and distribution centers has increased to make it easier for exam center managers to get the test papers from the nearest locations possible.
This strategy will be essential in avoiding any potential early exposure issues that were previously a concern.
In recognition of the significant role instructors play in the test process, the Ministry of Education has increased the number of marking centers by a factor of two.
This change aims to provide teachers with a more welcoming and productive environment for marking scripts.
By increasing the number of marking centers, the ministry can better meet the needs of the teachers who are involved in the testing process.
These adjustments were done just in time for the beginning of the national exams, such as the KCSE and KCPE.
The Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) has also implemented a number of regulations to further discourage exam cheating in addition to these changes.
Smart watches, programmable calculators, and Bluetooth devices are no longer authorized in exam rooms. In addition, neither instructors nor students are permitted to bring handbags, briefcases, backpacks, or kiondos inside the test rooms.
In conclusion, KNEC’s initiatives and Ezekiel Machogu’s proactive approach show a dedication to upholding the integrity of national examinations.
These techniques are meant to create a secure and fair environment where students are evaluated based on their actual talents, without the use of unfair advantages or cheating.
These changes represent a step forward in the ongoing struggle to protect the reliability of Kenya’s national tests.
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