The Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC) has released the 2024 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) results slips.
In a notice on February 5, KNEC indicated that the slips had already been sent to all the sub-counties for collection.
KNEC directed principals to coordinate with Sub-County Directors of Education (SCDEs) to collect the slips.
“The 2024 KCSE Examination Result Slips have been dispatched to all Sub-County Directors of Education offices countrywide,” KNEC said.
“Schools that presented candidates for the examination are advised to liaise with their SCDEs to collect the result slips.”
KNEC Releases KCSE Printouts
On January 16, KNEC announced that the KCSE printouts had been dispatched to all SCDEs offices countrywide.
Similarly, the Commission told school heads to liaise with their SCDEs to collect the printouts.
“The 2024 KCSE examination results printouts have been dispatched to all SCDES offices countrywide. Schools that presented candidates for the examination are advised to liaise with their SCDEs to collect the printouts,” KNEC said.
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KCSE 2024 Breakdown
Education CS Julius Ogamba released the KCSE results on January 9, 2025.
965,512 candidates registered for the exams, out of which 246,391 attained direct university entry qualifications with a Grade C+ and above, translating to 25.3%.
1,693 candidates achieved an overall grade of A, 7,743 candidates scored an A- (minus), while 19,150 attained a B+ (plus).
43,120 students secured a B (plain), and 75,347 earned a B- (minus).
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Fake Post
KNEC also dismissed fake reports regarding payments for teachers who supervised and invigilated the 2024 KCSE exams.
The false post had claimed that delays in payment were due to routine verification processes rather than lost records.
July KCSE Series
Meanwhile, CS Ogamba stated that the government will appeal the High Court ruling that suspended the July KCSE series.
Ogamba emphasized that the mid-year series is crucial for Kenyans seeking to improve their grades and secure better opportunities.
He revealed that he has instructed the Ministry’s legal team to initiate the appeal process against the High Court order.
“As a government, we are determined to administer these mid-year exams for the benefit of students. At the moment, our lawyers are reviewing the basis of the conservatory order and will respond accordingly,” Ogamba stated.
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