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Moi Girls Eldoret School Profile
Moi Girls Eldoret School Profile
hen Kenya attained its independence and self rule in 1963 and
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1964 respectively, many of the alumni of the school spread to various
other countries, carrying with them fond memories of this great
institution. They are presently serving in various positions in many
countries including The United Kingdom, Canada, The United States,
The Netherlands, South Africa, Australia, etcetera. Later, the school
opened its doors to indigenous Kenyans from diverse origins. It became
one of the few national schools that played an important role in creating
the image of a unified Kenya. The Government of Kenya gave it special
support and this made it possible to maintain the quality facilities and
provide quality teaching and learning. This has also remained an
important identity of the school over the years. As a result the school has
been able to make its contribution in developing leaders serving in
various key positions in Kenya and indeed, in other parts of the world.
I n the recent past the school has had to ride over a challenging
period as government support to schools greatly diminished leaving the
parents as the main financiers. It is encouraging to note that the parents
of this school have played their role with exceptional commitment.
Through their efforts the school has, with some challenges, reasonably
maintained its standards of quality facilities as well as academic and
sporting performance. More significantly, the educational standards have
steadily risen to be among the very highest in the country today. Parents’
contribution must be lauded for being the single most important
motivating factor in the support programmes that have raised the school
educational performance.
CURRICULUM
a) VISION
To Be The Premier National School For Girls.
b) MISSION
To provide quality education, nurture talent and innovation, and to
develop responsible leaders.
1. To inculcating necessary knowledge, skills and attitudes for the
development of self and the nation.
2. To nurturing personal talent and encourage innovation required
for this technological age.
3. To developing the ability for inquiry, critical thinking and rational
judgement.
4. To growing individuals mentally, socially, morally, physically and
spiritually.
5. To developing self-disciplined, responsible and socially well
adjusted individuals.
6. To instilling acceptance and respect for all persons regardless of
race, creed or background diversity.
7. To molding learners into individuals who appreciate work and
prudently manage time.
8. To enhancing positive environmental and health practices
9. To promoting love and loyalty for the nation.
10.To building a firm foundation for further education and training.
(Notice the GVs can easily be recalled by use of the acronym “GIFTED”)
a. F ounding:The school was founded as an educationalinstitution in1929, and
was later established as a girls’ high school in 1954. Initially, it was a “Whites
Only” institution. Catering for daughters of the white settlers during the
colonial era. But Since 1964, it has been admitting indigenous Kenyan girls.
The school is established on Christian principles.
b. Registration:Currently the school is registered asa National girls’ boarding
high school, under the Uasin Gishu County Education Board.
c. Location & Acreage:The school rests on 104 (one hundredand four acres of
land) within Eldoret City, about 3 km from the CBD. The land’s title deed is
with the Public Trustee for safe keeping. It geographically shares a boundary
with the Immaculate Heart Juniorate to the North, Eldoville Estate to the East,
The Kenya Railways line to the South and The GK Prisons to the West
d. The school Vision:To Be The Premier National SchoolForGirls.
The school mission:T o provide quality education,nurture talent and innovation,
and develop responsible 21st century leaders.
T he school Motto:Honour, Courage & Industry.
e. Establishment:The school establishment is currentlyeight (8) streams for
Forms 1 and 2 and seven (7) streams for Forms 3 and 4 classes. (Total number
of streams is 30). Current student enrollment is 1497.
f. Curriculum:The school curriculum is currently basedon the 8-4-4 system of
education and is very wide, with 17 subjects offered:
g. Staffing:We have 75 teachers and 70 non-teachingstaff members. Four of
the teachers and all the non-teaching staff are on the BOM payroll.
It is worth noting that the school’s infrastructure has not been expanded to meet the
demands of the rising student population.