Markets · Africa
For Kenyan schools moving to competency-based learning
Kenya's move to competency-based education changes how students are assessed: more continuous, more practical, more evidence. SparkMentis helps teachers keep up with that, without more evenings of marking.
The system schools work in
- KNEC runs national assessments, including the KCSE at the end of secondary school.
- The competency-based curriculum puts weight on continuous, school-based assessment and practical skills.
- TVET institutions train for technical and vocational careers.
Where SparkMentis helps
- Continuous assessment
- Homework, tests and practicals marked with AI, recorded per learner.
- Rubrics
- AI marks against your rubric and gives a reason for every mark.
- Practice and tutoring
- SparkMentor for any subject, at any hour.
- TVET
- Spark-VT for hands-on programs.
Products that fit
- SparK-12
- The school platform: AI lesson plans and question papers, paper and online exams, AI marking, attendance, results and parents.
- Spark-VT
- Hands-on vocational training with AI grading and automatic attendance.
- SparkMentor
- A personal AI tutor in 14 languages that teaches with questions instead of handing out answers.
- SparkLab
- AI literacy and applied AI for students, teachers and professionals, with teacher certification.
Questions
- Does it support competency-based assessment?
- It records continuous assessment against your rubrics and shows progress per learner.
- Is KCSE practice official?
- No. Use KNEC's official materials too.
- Is there a TVET product?
- Yes: Spark-VT.
See SparkMentis with your own use case.
Tell us what you’re working on and we’ll walk you through it live. Or write to us at info@sparkmentis.ai.