KICD warns public against fake Grade 10 curriculum designs

The Kenya Institute of Curriculum Development (KICD) has issued astern warning to schools, teachers, parents, and the general public over the circulation of counterfeit Grade10 Curriculum Designs being sold by fraudsters posing as authorised distributors of official learning materials.In a statement released on Tuesday, the Institute’s CEO and Director Prof. Charles Ong’ondo, raised alarm over a rising number of reports indicating that unscrupulous tradersare misleading unsuspecting Kenyans into buying fake curriculum designs allegedly approved and published by the Institute. These individuals, KICD says, have gone as far asFollow The Standard
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on WhatsAppbranding the illegal materials with the KICD logo and mimicking the layout and artwork of previous authentic designs.“This is false and unacceptable. KICD has not printed or released anyGrade 10 Curriculum Designsfor sale. Unsuspecting Kenyans are being duped into purchasingsubstandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
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10 Curriculum Designs being sold by fraudsters posing as authorised distributors of official learning materials.In a statement released on Tuesday, the Institute’s CEO and Director Prof. Charles Ong’ondo, raised alarm over a rising number of reports indicating that unscrupulous tradersare misleading unsuspecting Kenyans into buying fake curriculum designs allegedly approved and published by the Institute. These individuals, KICD says, have gone as far asFollow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppbranding the illegal materials with the KICD logo and mimicking the layout and artwork of previous authentic designs.“This is false and unacceptable. KICD has not printed or released anyGrade 10 Curriculum Designsfor sale. Unsuspecting Kenyans are being duped into purchasingsubstandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

In a statement released on Tuesday, the Institute’s CEO and Director Prof. Charles Ong’ondo, raised alarm over a rising number of reports indicating that unscrupulous tradersare misleading unsuspecting Kenyans into buying fake curriculum designs allegedly approved and published by the Institute. These individuals, KICD says, have gone as far asFollow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppbranding the illegal materials with the KICD logo and mimicking the layout and artwork of previous authentic designs.“This is false and unacceptable. KICD has not printed or released anyGrade 10 Curriculum Designsfor sale. Unsuspecting Kenyans are being duped into purchasingsubstandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

are misleading unsuspecting Kenyans into buying fake curriculum designs allegedly approved and published by the Institute. These individuals, KICD says, have gone as far asFollow The Standard
channel
on WhatsAppbranding the illegal materials with the KICD logo and mimicking the layout and artwork of previous authentic designs.“This is false and unacceptable. KICD has not printed or released anyGrade 10 Curriculum Designsfor sale. Unsuspecting Kenyans are being duped into purchasingsubstandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

branding the illegal materials with the KICD logo and mimicking the layout and artwork of previous authentic designs.“This is false and unacceptable. KICD has not printed or released anyGrade 10 Curriculum Designsfor sale. Unsuspecting Kenyans are being duped into purchasingsubstandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“This is false and unacceptable. KICD has not printed or released anyGrade 10 Curriculum Designsfor sale. Unsuspecting Kenyans are being duped into purchasingsubstandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

substandard and irrelevant materials. We urge all education stakeholders to remain vigilant,” said Prof. Ong’ondo.According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

According to the Institute, no Grade 10 designs have been officially published because the curriculum development cycle for the senior school pathway is still under review. Any materials being circulated claiming to be Curriculum Designs for the upcoming Grade 10 class are, therefore, fraudulent and illegal.KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

KICD emphasised that the only authorised point of sale for official curriculum designs and other approved curriculum support materials is the KICD Bookshop located within itsNairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Nairobi headquarters. “The counterfeit materials currently circulating bear theKICD logo and mimic the artworkof previous designs, but they are fake,” the statement clarified.The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The warning comes at a time when schools and teachers are preparing for the rollout of the next stage of the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC). The demand for newcurriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

curriculum designs has created a ripe opportunity for fraudsters to exploit gaps in public awareness, especially among parents and institutions eager to stay ahead of curriculumchanges.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

changes.Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Prof. Ong’ondo reminded the public that the KICD Act No. 4 of 2013 clearly outlines the legal framework governing the evaluation, vetting, approval, and distribution of curriculumsupport materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

support materials.Stay informed. Subscribe to our newsletterBy clicking on theSIGN UPbutton, you agree to ourTerms & Conditionsand thePrivacy PolicySIGN UP“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“It is unlawful to purchase or distribute fake, unapproved, and poor-quality materials purported to be curriculum designs for teaching and learning. Anyone found culpable will faceStay Informed, Stay Empowered: Download the Standard ePaper App!the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

the full force of the law,” he said.The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The Institute has urged Heads of Institutions, teachers, and parents to verify any curriculum materials through official channels before making purchases. KICD has alsoannounced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

announced that it will intensify surveillance and work with law enforcement agencies to crack down on individuals and networks peddling counterfeit materials.“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

“We advise the public not to be deceived into purchasing such substandard and irrelevant materials from unscrupulous traders. KICD remains the only government agencymandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

mandated to evaluate, vet, and approve curriculum support materials for Basic and Tertiary Education and Training,” Prof. Ong’ondo added.The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

The Institute encouraged stakeholders to report any suspicious sales or distribution of curriculum materials to KICD or relevant authorities, as the government works to safeguardthe integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

the integrity of learning resources during this crucial phase of curriculum transition.Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

Follow The Standard
channel
on WhatsApp

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