By Moses Ndung’u
The release of the Kenyan Certificate
of Secondary Education (KCSE) was a day awaited with great trepidation and also
a hint of jubilation. For Lariak Day Secondary school, it was a day of
celebrating the good work of their students. Now to bring this to the epitome,
the school’s administration and the students flocked into the streets of the humble
Sipili center on March 4, 2015 singing and whistling, honking and bonking in
jubilation in what they said was a celebration of the hard work done by
students and teachers.
The celebration brought the center
into a standstill as the uniformed procession paraded through the bus stop and
finally rounded up the whole Sipili shopping Centre. Being a Sub County secondary
school, the outcome was some kind of a top-notch whirl.
According to Mr. Paul Nderitu, Principal
Lariak Day Secondary School, the form four leavers are destined to a higher
education institution in a number not less than 36 students who attained a
grade of C+ and above. The first student managed to score a B+ of 69 points.
“We are moving out to tell the Sipili
fraternity that we are working hard, and our teachers are responsible for our
students.” He said.
For the students, the outcome was a
huge slaughter since the class managed to get a mean score of 6.1 points. This
registered a slight margin from the last year’s outcomes.
According to the CS Jacob Kaimenyi,
only a marginal twelve percent of the students who sat for their KCSE will have
to proceed to the next level of Education whereas the rest are to join
polytechnics and other institutions of educational bridging.
To the successful candidates, the Arid
Lands Information Network (ALIN) fraternity wishes them a glamorous life of
breakthrough and literacy, and wish all of them could contribute a hand in changing
their standards of live and the whole globe.
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