Welcome to the new AACRAO website. While the site is live, development is ongoing, visitors can expect updates and new features in the weeks ahead.

The Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC) has announced that there will be no extension deadline for the registration of students sitting this year’s national examinations.

Registration for the 2024 Kenya Primary School Education Assessment (KPSEA) and Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education examinations has been ongoing since January, and KNEC has said the deadline remains March 29 and there will be no extension.
“Please note that the portal for registration of this year’s candidates closes on March 29, one week from now.
“There will be no extension of the deadline, and requests for late registration will not be honoured,” KNEC announced through a statement on X.
Apart from the warning concerning the deadline, KNEC also said photos of KCSE candidates will not be changed after the end of the registration process.
“There will be no room for change of photographs for KCSE candidates after the closure of the registration period,” the examination agency said.
KNEC further advised the guardians and parents to ensure they visit their children’s schools, that they are well registered, and that their details are captured accurately.
The registration process began in January, and KNEC chief executive officer David Njengere then warned that there would be no extension that would be granted.
“As KNEC is on registration of candidates for KPSEA and KCSE in 2024, we always have major challenges in this area, and we want to announce that the registration for 2024 KPSEA and KCSE will begin on January 29, and it’s going to run for two months up to March 29, 2024,” Njengere said at Moi Girls High School in Eldoret then.
  • Kenya

PD

Related Emergent News

  • Korea’s Essay-Based College Admissions Kick Off With 48-to-1 Odds

    Essay-based admissions tests for South Korea’s 2027 early admissions cycle began in earnest on the 3rd at the University of Seoul, Sungshin Women’s University and Hongik University. Admissions consultants advise applicants to keep preparing thoroughly for the College Scholastic Ability Test even after the essay exams, because many universities require minimum scores on the national…


    • Korea, Republic of (South Korea)

  • National exams: Minister of Education and Fenprof exchange accusations.

    Fernando Alexandre states that in the exam grading process, “Fenprof did everything to make it go wrong.” The Secretary-General says the Minister “is lost.”


    • Portugal

  • New rules for schools on AI in take-home HSC assessments

    Schools will be limited to a maximum of one take-home assessment task worth no more than 15 per cent of the school-based assessment mark – or 7.5 per cent of the total HSC mark – as part of reform by the Minns Labor Government to protect student learning.


    • Australia