Education

If physical geography is the study of the stage, Human Geography is the study of the actors and the drama they create. It is a vast, fascinating field that explores how we move, how we build our cities, how we use our resources, and how we define our borders. Below is the exam paper download […]

If you’ve ever wondered why some students seem to glide through the school system while others hit invisible walls, you are already thinking like a sociologist. Sociology of Education is the study of how public institutions and individual experiences affect education and its outcomes. It isn’t just about what happens in the textbook; it’s about

Have you ever wondered why a simple “Hello” can feel like a warm embrace in one context and a cold dismissal in another? Or how a political speech manages to persuade thousands without actually making a single concrete promise? Welcome to the world of Discourse Analysis. Below is the exam paper download link Past Paper

If you have ever stared at a sentence and realized it could mean two completely different things depending on where you place a comma, you have entered the world of English Structure and Semantics. This is the “under the hood” study of linguistics. Structure (Syntax) tells us how the parts of a sentence fit together,

If you’ve ever changed the way you talk because you were in a job interview rather than at a bar with friends, you were practicing Sociolinguistics. This field is the fascinating study of how language interacts with society—how our class, gender, ethnicity, and even our location dictate the “version” of a language we use. Below

As a teacher in Kenya, your focus is usually on lesson plans, classroom management, and the success of your students. However, your most important administrative task has nothing to do with the syllabus: it is ensuring your TSC Next of Kin Form (formally known as the GP 61 form) is accurate and up to date.

Stepping into the professional world of teaching in Kenya is an exciting journey, but it begins with a crucial hurdle: the TSC Application for Employment. Whether you are a fresh graduate from university or a seasoned educator looking to join the Commission on permanent terms, your application form is your first introduction to the recruiter.

Teaching is one of the most rewarding yet taxing professions in Kenya. Between lesson planning, marking, and managing classroom dynamics, it’s easy to burn out. The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) recognizes this, which is why annual leave is a mandatory right for every teacher. Below is the link to the TSC Annual Leave Application Form 

For every Kenyan teacher, the “Paypoint Particulars” form (simply known as the TSC Bank Form) is the most critical link between your hard work in the classroom and the money hitting your account. Whether you are a new recruit setting up your first salary point or a veteran teacher switching to a more convenient bank

Health is a teacher’s greatest asset, but sometimes even the most resilient educators face medical challenges that require time away from the classroom. In the Teachers Service Commission (TSC) framework, “Sick Leave” is a formal right, yet navigating the paperwork can feel daunting when you aren’t feeling your best. Below is the leave form download

If you’ve ever looked at a word like “antidisestablishmentarianism” and wondered how on earth we got there, you’re already practicing Morphology. In the world of linguistics, morphology is the study of the internal structure of words—the “atoms” and “molecules” that combine to create meaning. Below is the exam paper download link Past Paper On a

Have you ever wondered why a toddler can pick up a complex language in three years while adults struggle with a simple vocabulary app? Or why you sometimes have a word on the “tip of your tongue” but can’t quite reach it? Welcome to Psycholinguistics—the fascinating study of how our brains produce, perceive, and acquire

Let’s be honest: studying Phonetics and Phonology can feel like learning a secret code. One day you’re talking about how the tongue touches the alveolar ridge, and the next, you’re staring at the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) wondering why a “j” sound is written as a /j/ but pronounced like a “y.” Below is the