Kiambu MP Jude Njomo has expressed his concerns with the cases of exam irregularities in the Country, where five national schools were allegedly found to have been involved in the heinous act.
Even though the identities of the schools were not revealed, Njomo said that the National schools should act as an example to the county schools, terming the incident as embarrassing.
According to Njomo, who was speaking on Tuesday in Kiambu town, teachers should be vigilant in ensuring exams are not ‘stolen’ by the students, and help save the future generation, which will be full of quarks.
Njomo urged the students to work hard and avoid cases of cheating, which will ruin a generation and advocated parents to shun away from being accomplices of the vice.
The Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education was released on Tuesday by Kaimenyi at Mitihani House, and he expressed his concerns with exam cheating as well.
The Kenya National Examination Council (KNEC) results also established that county schools had the highest number of candidates involved in cheating, followed by Sub-county (district schools).
However, Njomo still believes there is hope for the remedy in exam regularities if only the teachers, supervisors and parents could join hands and say no to exam cheating.
He said that the percentage should be reduced to zero and introduce a very vigilant punishment for the exam theft culprits in Kenya.