- More than half (52%) of Kenyans believe that the new competency-based curriculum or CBC system will improve education in the country “somewhat” or “a lot,” in addition to 13% who think it will help “a little bit.” Only one in four (26%) say the CBC system will do nothing to improve education (Figure 1).
- Education ranks sixth among the most important problems that Kenyans want their government to address, down from fourth place in 2019 (Figure 2).
- Seven in 10 Kenyans (69%) say that education services have improved over the past five years (Figure 3).
- Among the 50% of Kenyans who say they had contact with a public school during the year preceding the survey, almost three-fourths (73%) say it was “difficult” or “very difficult” to obtain the services they needed (Figure 4).
Two-thirds of Kenyans believe that the new competency-based curriculum or CBC system will improve education in the country at least “a little bit,” a new Afrobarometer survey shows.
A large majority of citizens also say that the country’s education services have improved in the past five years.
But the latest survey findings also show a massive rise in the number of citizens who say they find it difficult to obtain services they need from teachers or school officials.
Language
Keywords
Countries
Regions
Related content
Dispatch
AD680: Kenyans see gains on education, though some still harbour doubts about new curriculum
Dispatch
AD376: Access to remote-education tools unequal in Kenya; radio best way to reach most
News release
Majority of Kenyans believe resources intended for COVID-19 response have been lost to corruption, Afrobarometer study shows