Skip to main content

WHAT CS KAIMENYI NEEDS FOR KNEC- CBT(COMPUTER-BASED TESTING) ... {Opinion}

It is inevitable that Kenya adopts CBT regarding the latest menace, as part of getting a lasting solution. Computer-based testing is a simple and better way to offer the KCSE test. It allows testing centers to offer a more consistent test delivery, faster scoring and reporting, and enhanced test security.


The Facts
  • Testing is done in person, on a computer, at an approved testing center
  • Testing is not online
  • Similar to paper testing centers, computer-based testing centers are reviewed and approved to ensure test-takers receive the best, fairest experience possible for their test
  • Training for jurisdiction and test center administrators is included in set up of a new testing center
  • Testing centers can use desktop computers or laptop computers, as long as minimum requirements are met
  • Only 2 computers are required to become a testing center
  • Computer-based testing is the standard for many other test delivery programs. And as technology continues to advance, it is also becoming the standard format for most of the key K-12 assessment programs.
among other points here are some of the Advantages to the Candidate
  • Testing centers conveniently located around the world 
  • Top-of-the line security measures:
  • Extensive encryption
  • No outside materials allowed inside testing rooms
  • Strict candidate identification standards  
  • A comfortable and consistent testing environment in all examination centers
  • Images on the computer screen provide maximum readability 
  • Answers are recorded directly into the computer, therefore eliminating possible transcription errors from scanning format answer sheets
Kenyans are so innovative and with the digital era, i think we can not go the analogue way for years. i rest my case
Orina Ontiri
is a broadcast journalist at AGR

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Al-Shabaab gunmen take hostages after deadly Kenya university attack

Militants claim to be holding Christian hostages after dawn raid on hostels in which they opened fire on students and security guards, killing at least 15 people Masked gunmen from Somalia’s al-Shabaab movement claim to be holding an unknown number of Kenyan Christians hostage after a dawn raid on a university compound that left at least 15 people dead. The attackers stormed into the university shortly after 5am in the town of Garissa, about 90 miles from the volatile border with Somalia. Kenya’s national disaster operations centre said 280 of the university’s 815 students were accounted for but did not say how many it believed to be still inside. The gunmen were in one of four residential buildings, the interior ministry said. InteriorCNG Ministry          ✔   @InteriorKE Follow #GarissaAttack Update: Of the four hostels, 3 have been evacuated. The attackers have been cornered in one hostel & the operations continue. 3:05 AM - 2 Apr 2015 Arnolda Shiundu, a spoke

What you need to Know about EDV 2023 (US Green card lottery program)

Success Africa ON AGR with Sylvester Oluoch hosted by Arphaxad Nyabuto