Skip to main content

Featured post

Treasury Confirms Full Disbursement of Capitation Funds to Public Schools

    The National Treasury has officially confirmed that it has completed the full disbursement of capitation funds to all public schools across Kenya, ahead of the second term of the 2025 academic calendar.  This announcement brings a measure of relief to school administrators and education stakeholders who have previously raised concerns over delayed or inadequate funding. According to the statement released by the Treasury, a total of Ksh 31.34 billion has been disbursed, covering both primary and secondary institutions. Of this, Ksh 4.74 billion was allocated to public primary schools, while Ksh 26.6 billion was directed to public secondary schools under the Free Day Secondary Education (FDSE) program.  These funds are crucial in supporting various operational needs including textbooks, laboratory equipment, examinations, and utilities. Education Cabinet Secretary Ezekiel Machogu welcomed the timely disbursement, stating it will enable schools to function smooth...

TSC July Mass Recruitment 2024

TSC July Mass Recruitment 2024, Beginning in 2024, the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) intends to remove places for the Primary Teachers Certificate Training (PTE).

This is also referred to as the P1 certificate, from Employment. Its examination of the laws governing the teaching profession includes this.

Diverse responses have been generated by the aforementioned idea among education sector.

The TSC reports that a diploma will now be the minimal prerequisite for admission to teacher training programs.

Furthermore, according to TSC, candidates for teaching positions should have earned at least a C- in English. In addition, a D+ in mathematics, for a minimum overall grade of C.

TSC currently plans to confer with the Ministry of Education before bringing these suggested modifications before parliament.

Teachers Who Will Miss July TSC Recruitment

The commission which employs the Teachers cites suggestions from the presidential working party on education changes.

This is as well as constitutional measures to support these reforms.

The commission has stated that going forward, it will give preference to employing teachers with degrees over those with certificates in elementary education.

It is recommended that teachers who already hold PTE certificates graduate to a diploma in order to comply with the Competency-Based Curriculum standards (CBC).

According to the commission, a diploma in education serves as the prerequisite for those wishing to enter the teaching profession.

Additionally, TSC permits post-training certification upgrades for those who have finished ECDE, PTE, DTE, BED, DIP ED, and SNE programs.

All of the teachers who meet the requirements outlined in TSC’s new proposal will be qualified to instruct students in grades 1 through 3 and grades 4 through 6.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Treasury Confirms Full Disbursement of Capitation Funds to Public Schools

    The National Treasury has officially confirmed that it has completed the full disbursement of capitation funds to all public schools across Kenya, ahead of the second term of the 2025 academic calendar.  This announcement brings a measure of relief to school administrators and education stakeholders who have previously raised concerns over delayed or inadequate funding. According to the statement released by the Treasury, a total of Ksh 31.34 billion has been disbursed, covering both primary and secondary institutions. Of this, Ksh 4.74 billion was allocated to public primary schools, while Ksh 26.6 billion was directed to public secondary schools under the Free Day Secondary Education (FDSE) program.  These funds are crucial in supporting various operational needs including textbooks, laboratory equipment, examinations, and utilities. Education Cabinet Secretary Ezekiel Machogu welcomed the timely disbursement, stating it will enable schools to function smooth...

TSC Intern Teachers Want Full Salary and Arrears After Court Ruling

TSC Intern Teachers Want Full Salary and Arrears After Court Ruling TSC Intern Teachers Want Full Salary and Arrears After Court Ruling. More than 56,000 teachers employed  by the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) now want their employers to  pay them their full wages and allowances for working hours.   Some  teachers currently receiving TSC compensation have said they will go to court to ask the municipality to pay the compensation they owe for services at the school's primary school. Speaking in Nairobi,  , led by expert Boniface Omari, said the council should start paying salaries for  15 months of negligence.   The spokesperson also said that they took legal action to collect the unpaid fees during TSC's term of office.   Omari disclosed that TSC currently owes  teachers Sh26 billion and they want the money to be given to them immediately.     In addition, Omari registered the desire for the government through the...

Why teachers risk missing out on retirement benefits

                                TSC CEO Nancy Macharia. Thousands of teachers risk missing their  retirement benefits  owing to lack of their details in the government system. Teachers Service Commission blamed this on improper registration with the National Social Security Fund (NSSF). The commission said many teachers in basic education across the country have failed to register with the NSSF, jeopardising their privilege to retireTSC called on teachers to update their details before June 21 to secure their benefits. Siaya TSC County Director Gideon Nandi revealed that remittances of the affected teachers are currently held in suspense accounts due to lack of NSSF account. “We have over 4,000 teachers both in primary and secondary who are contributing to NSSF but their remittances are lying in the suspense account due to them not having NSSF account numbers,” he said. Consequently, TSC has i...