Education

While many people view literature as something confined to dusty library shelves, Fasihi Simulizi (Oral Literature) is a living, breathing art form. It is the wisdom of our ancestors, the rhythm of our work songs, and the cleverness of our proverbs—all passed down through the power of the tongue. Below is the exam paper download […]

Let’s be honest: Literary Theory can feel like a fever dream. One minute you’re enjoying a novel, and the next, you’re being asked to analyze it through the lens of “Post-Colonial Feminism” or “Structuralist Psychoanalysis.” It’s enough to make any student want to close the book for good. Below is the exam paper download link

There is a common misconception that Ushairi (poetry) is the hardest part of the Kiswahili syllabus. Students often walk into the exam room fearing they’ll be met with archaic language and cryptic metaphors that haven’t been used since the 18th century. Below is the exam paper download link Past Paper On Kiswahili Poetry For Revision

Let’s be honest: studying phonetics and phonology can feel like learning a language within a language. One minute you’re speaking Kiswahili fluently, and the next, you’re asked to describe the exact position of your tongue when pronouncing the phoneme /gh/ or explaining why a certain sound changes when a prefix is added. Below is the

Literature, or Fasihi, is the soul of any language. In the context of Kiswahili, it is a vast ocean that combines ancient oral traditions with modern written masterpieces. For many students, the leap from basic language skills to analyzing the depth of a shairi (poem) or the symbolism in a tamthilia (play) can feel overwhelming.

Kiswahili is more than just a language; it is a map of East African history. It tells the story of Bantu migrations, Indian Ocean trade, colonial resistance, and the post-independence search for a national identity. However, when it comes to sitting for an exam on the Historical Development of Kiswahili, many students get lost in

In the professional life of a Kenyan teacher, few moments are as rewarding as transitioning from “Probation” to “Permanent and Pensionable” status. This transition is finalised through a process called Confirmation of Appointment. Below is the link to download the form TSC Form for Confirmation of Appointment Above is the link to download the form

Let’s be real: American history post-1860 is a rollercoaster. You start with a nation tearing itself apart in the Civil War and end with a global superpower navigating the complexities of the digital age. In between, you have to juggle the Gilded Age, two World Wars, the Civil Rights Movement, and enough political scandals to

Studying the legal and political evolution of Kenya is like peeling back the layers of a century-old tree. Each layer—from the 1884 Berlin Conference to the 2010 Constitution—tells a story of power, struggle, and the slow march toward justice. Below is the exam paper download link Past Paper On Politics And Law In Kenya Since1884

Let’s be honest: African Economic History is often misunderstood. It’s frequently taught as a series of unfortunate events, but the real story is much more dynamic. It’s a narrative of sophisticated trade networks, innovative agricultural systems, and the relentless pursuit of growth in the face of global shifts. Below is the exam paper download link

The Teachers Service Commission (TSC) Internship programme is a high-stakes bridge between graduation and permanent employment. It’s not just about spending time in a classroom; it’s about proving you can handle the rigors of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). Below is the link to download the Intern Log book TSC Intern Log Book for Kenyan Teachers

Let’s be honest: Archaeology is a lot less Indiana Jones and a lot more “meticulous data entry in a muddy trench.” Between memorizing the nuances of lithic typology and understanding the chemistry of radiocarbon decay, it’s easy to feel buried under a mountain of information. Below is the exam paper download link Past Paper On

Let’s face it: Survey of World History can feel like trying to drink from a fire hose. One week you’re discussing the irrigation systems of Mesopotamia, and the next, you’re analyzing the nuclear brinkmanship of the Cuban Missile Crisis. It’s a massive, sweeping subject that asks you to hold the entire human story in your