Moi High School Kabarak in Nakuru witnessed jubilant celebrations among parents, teachers, and candidates as they collectively rejoiced in the outstanding results of the 2023 KCSE exams. According to Mrs. Elisheba Cheruiyot, the Chief Principal, all 401 candidates who took the exam successfully secured direct entry to university.
The school’s achievements were highlighted by an impressive breakdown of grades: 62 A plains, 155 A minuses, 102 B Pluses, 60 B Plains, 18 B Minuses, and 4 C Pluses, resulting in an overall mean score of 10.43. Mrs. Cheruiyot emphasized that this performance marked an improvement from the 2022 class, which had a mean score of 10.13 with a candidature of 351.
The Chief Principal attributed this consistent progress to collaborative efforts among teachers, students, and supportive parents. She reflected on the school’s performance over the past years, noting gradual enhancements, such as achieving a mean score of 9.6 with 339 candidates in 2020 and 9.75 with 349 candidates in 2021.
Among the high achievers at Moi High School Kabarak, Larry Mule, who secured an A plain, expressed his desire to pursue Medicine at the University of Nairobi or Moi University. Mule credited his success to hard work, prayers, and the support of peers, parents, and teachers. Another top performer, Neema Toigat, with a mean grade of A plain, shared similar sentiments about the importance of support, prayers, and the school’s early morning study program.
Meanwhile, Anestar Boys High School in Nakuru County celebrated the commendable performance of its 312 candidates, with 20 achieving a mean grade of A Minus and above. The school’s top student, David Kiiru, who scored an A Plain of 83 points, acknowledged the sacrifices he made, dedicating significant time to his studies.
Patrick Ngetich, the school principal, attributed the stellar performance to the disciplined and dedicated class of students who collaborated effectively with their teachers. Ngetich emphasized the importance of focus and prayer in achieving remarkable results.
Langalanga Secondary School, a mixed public day school in Nakuru East, also contributed to the region’s academic success, producing candidates among the top nationally. Three candidates from Langalanga achieved A plains, with 18 securing A Minuses. The school’s top performers, John Falestine, Paul Muchiri, and Doris Waithera, expressed their aspirations to pursue medicine at the University of Nairobi.
