It is true that Starehe didn't have leakage per se and had really intellectually capable students. However, it's also true that many Starehe teachers were the ones setting KCSE
@@IkoNini truth is, you wouldn't know it even if they hit you on the head with it, that said, Griffin also recruited above average pupils from primary school, so we shouldn't take anything away from them.
Hellon's gift of the gab is on steroids. I have quite a few friends who went through School at Starehe, leakage is subtle in a lot of ways, and it happens in High Schools or happened as they have attested to without their knowledge. For instance, teachers used to tweak questions and focus on topic areas that would be covered in exams. So, if you are a keen student you would focus on the emphasised topics and prepare adequately for the final exams without necessarily having seen the exact final exam paper. Moreso, most of the examiners, come from the so called traditional National Schools; Starehe, Alliance, Kenya High etc. But that doesn"t undermine the brilliance of the students who qualify to National schools.
The leakage happened "covertly" so to speak. In Starehe, Bush, Kabarak those days because the exams were normally set by teachers that worked in those schools. So the teachers knew the questions that will probably be on the national exams and emphasized them as areas of focus for the students. That's how the "leakage" happened. 😂😂😂
@@IkoNini can you factually demonstrate that it wasn't the case? You said yourself that Mr. Yusuf King'ala was a teacher there, it is a known fact that he also headed the KNEC sub committee on Kiswahili for instance.
It is true that Starehe didn't have leakage per se and had really intellectually capable students. However, it's also true that many Starehe teachers were the ones setting KCSE
If that’s true I’m disappointed coz they never threw us a bone 🍖
@@IkoNini truth is, you wouldn't know it even if they hit you on the head with it, that said, Griffin also recruited above average pupils from primary school, so we shouldn't take anything away from them.
Hellon's gift of the gab is on steroids.
I have quite a few friends who went through School at Starehe, leakage is subtle in a lot of ways, and it happens in High Schools or happened as they have attested to without their knowledge. For instance, teachers used to tweak questions and focus on topic areas that would be covered in exams. So, if you are a keen student you would focus on the emphasised topics and prepare adequately for the final exams without necessarily having seen the exact final exam paper. Moreso, most of the examiners, come from the so called traditional National Schools; Starehe, Alliance, Kenya High etc. But that doesn"t undermine the brilliance of the students who qualify to National schools.
Hata aongee kizungu kiasi gany tunajua😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Helon is right. Succession muhimu sana.
Mwaaf acha hizo unajua venye tumewait hii episode kwa ubaya 😂😂😂😂
Even today there is leaking
Najua hainihusu but mbona Hellon ni Mbrown miguu na magoti kuliko uso...😂
👀
Let all Starehe Alumni comment…..
The leakage happened "covertly" so to speak.
In Starehe, Bush, Kabarak those days because the exams were normally set by teachers that worked in those schools.
So the teachers knew the questions that will probably be on the national exams and emphasized them as areas of focus for the students.
That's how the "leakage" happened. 😂😂😂
I wish that was true
We were in the same year with Hellon , class of 94. He was in F while I was in D. His name then was Nimrod Onyango before he became Hellon.
@@IkoNini can you factually demonstrate that it wasn't the case? You said yourself that Mr. Yusuf King'ala was a teacher there, it is a known fact that he also headed the KNEC sub committee on Kiswahili for instance.