Form One Placement Results to be Out Today-How to Check Your Placement Status
Form One placement results for Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) candidates will be released today. Ezekiel Machogu, is expected to preside over the release of Form One placement on Monday at the Kenya Institute for Curriculum Development, (KICD).
At least 1,233,852 candidates who sat their KCPE in 2022 will get to know the secondary schools they have been placed today. This is to make parents start early preparations for taking their children to high schools.
“I want to check the results personally just to be sure that no one has corrupted them and that we have protected the weakest link,” said Machogu.
Read also:
How to Check your Form One Placement Results
How to download form one 2022 admission letter
List of National Schools In Kenya Per County
You Can Download KCPE 2022 Result Slip from Today-See Procedure
How to download KCPE 2021 Result Slip Online Using Your Mobile Phone
Call For 2022 Equity Bank Wings To Fly Scholarship Applications- Apply Now
High School Scholarship opportunities
Machogu reassured parents that all children who sat the KCPE examinations would have an equal chance to access national schools based on performance, choices and affirmative action.
According to the CS, Form One selection will be done on merit, where affirmative action will be applied to ensure all national schools have a national outlook.
He said no child will be disadvantaged in the placement process, and insisted that not all candidates who scored over 400 marks will get placement in national schools.
Machogu said the selection criteria also favours candidates who sat the exam under disadvantaged conditions and scored high marks.
“We shall place the best of the best in national schools, but we shall apply affirmative action to ensure these schools represent the Kenyan fabric. A child who scores 399 in harsh environment is capable of doing better if they get equal opportunities as one in Nairobi,” the CS said.
He dismissed critics opposed to the selection formula and said some 9,000 government-sponsored Elimu Scholarships would benefit top scorers who lack capacities to join secondary schools.
“Out of the 9,000 slots, 4,000 will cater for disadvantaged children in urban slums and others will be fairly distributed across all the sub-counties,” he said.
The programme will benefit children from poor families who, in the past, have been elbowed aside and their chances sold to rich families.
“We’ll be very fair in this exercise and you’ll hear a lot of noise from people who are used to those unfair placement schemes. I’m more attracted to that child from slums who has scored reasonably well and has no capacity to join a good school,” Prof Machogu added.
