In a communique, Taungana Ndoro, the Ministry of Primary and Secondary Education’s director of communications and advocacy, urged heads of centres to make sure all candidates are registered through the online system before the deadline. Said Ndoro:
“All centres must use the online registration system and heads of centres bear full responsibility for the accurate submission of candidate data.”
Ndoro said examination centres must have at least 10 candidates for both Ordinary and Advanced Level exams.
He added that private candidates are required to present valid identification, such as a national ID card, passport, driver’s licence, or a certified birth certificate, when registering.
Ndoro also said candidates with special needs should clearly indicate their requirements during registration to ensure the necessary arrangements are made.
It’s too early
This government doesn’t feel for the poor surely. It’s barely 2months ago when the schools were opened and parents ran around looking for school fees and in that first term of the year they have set the deadline for exams which are going to be written in in Nov. What’s that? Where do they think the rural parents who are unemployed will get this money in this short period?
Why so short notice as if its for free imagine rural students and those orphans I hope they can manage as well