Most parents in Kikuyu have not let their children go back to school saying that teachers have not called off their strike.
Mrs Anne Wangui, a parent in Kikuyu said that the courts' directive that teachers' unions should call of the boycott was not a guarantee that teachers will resume duty.
She said that as long as the Kenya National Union of Teachers (Knut) does not call off the strike, she will not take her children back to school.
"I will not take my children to school despite the court ruling, not until Knut calls off the strike," Wangui said.
The parent said that students going back to school with no teachers was meaningless and just the same as the 2 week period that they were in school with no teachers until the government closed down schools.
Speaking to another resident, Mr Jeremiah Mbugua said that he was waiting for the union of teachers to announce publicly that they are resuming classes to then let his children go.
He stated that the government should comply with the conditions that Knut want before resuming classes.
Speaking to Zambezi Primary school head teacher Mr Martin Kyalo said that pupils had not resumed classes revealing that about 200 pupils reported today out of 1213 pupils in the school.
He revealed that teachers were also not in classes teaching.
"The announcement by the government has brought confusion, especially to the parents. I have received several calls from parents asking if they should bring their children to school.
The matter should simply be settled for normal duties to resume," said the headteacher.