Matokeo NECTA Form Four 2024

Matokeo NECTA Form Four 2024: Top Schools in Agriculture in Tanzania

Introduction

The NECTA Form Four 2024 results for Agriculture have officially been released, and only a select number of schools across Tanzania have demonstrated outstanding performance in this critical subject.

Agriculture remains a backbone of Tanzania’s economy, and excelling in this subject indicates a school’s commitment to practical agricultural education, sustainability, and food security. The results reflect the increasing emphasis on agricultural studies, with some institutions standing out as national leaders in preparing students for careers in agribusiness, environmental conservation, and modern farming techniques.

Only One School Achieved Grade A in Agriculture

This year, only one school, Kibaha Secondary School, managed to achieve Grade A (Excellent) in Agriculture. This means that nationwide, just one institution met the highest standard in agricultural education.

What Does This Mean?

  • Limited agricultural excellence: Despite agriculture’s importance to Tanzania’s economy, few schools have mastered teaching the subject to the highest standard.
  • Room for improvement: More investments are needed in agricultural education, practical training, and advanced farming techniques.
  • A wake-up call for policymakers: Schools must integrate modern agricultural technology into the curriculum to ensure students are well-equipped for the industry.

NECTA Form Four 2024: Top Schools & Performance Breakdown in Agriculture

Below is the ranking of the best-performing schools in Agriculture based on the NECTA 2024 results:

RankSchool NameRegionAgriculture ScoreGrade
1Kibaha Secondary SchoolPwani1.2368Grade A (Excellent)
2St. Rufino and Ronaldo AGR. Secondary SchoolKigoma1.7053Grade B (Very Good)
3Mavuno Modal Girls’ Secondary SchoolKagera1.9474Grade B (Very Good)
4Franciscan Girls’ Secondary SchoolTanga2.3103Grade B (Very Good)
5Acacia Secondary SchoolPwani2.3750Grade B (Very Good)
6Parane Secondary SchoolKilimanjaro2.4444Grade B (Very Good)
7Edmund-Rice-Sinon Secondary SchoolArusha2.5000Grade B (Very Good)
8Korogwe Girls’ Secondary SchoolTanga2.5000Grade B (Very Good)
9Emanyata Secondary SchoolArusha2.5652Grade B (Very Good)
10Bagara Secondary SchoolManyara2.5745Grade B (Very Good)
11Jakaya Kikwete Secondary SchoolManyara2.5938Grade B (Very Good)
12Agape Lutheran J SeminaryKilimanjaro2.6000Grade C (Good)
13Kaisho Secondary SchoolKagera2.6104Grade C (Good)
14Nyaishozi Secondary SchoolKagera2.6239Grade C (Good)
15Moringe Sokoine Secondary SchoolArusha2.6364Grade C (Good)
16St. Jude’s Secondary SchoolArusha2.6429Grade C (Good)
17St. Wilbalda Secondary SchoolTanga2.6471Grade C (Good)
18Sigino Secondary SchoolManyara2.6842Grade C (Good)
19Ayalagaya Secondary SchoolManyara2.6905Grade C (Good)
20Bukwimba Secondary SchoolGeita2.7222Grade C (Good)
21Hermon Boys’ Secondary SchoolDar es Salaam2.7500Grade C (Good)
22Redo Secondary SchoolArusha2.7500Grade C (Good)
23Kimandolu Secondary SchoolArusha2.7500Grade C (Good)
24Kajunguti Secondary SchoolKagera2.7727Grade C (Good)
25Karagwe Secondary SchoolKagera2.7727Grade C (Good)
26Bashnet Secondary SchoolManyara2.7857Grade C (Good)
27Iluhya Secondary SchoolKagera2.8056Grade C (Good)

Regional Performance Breakdown

1. Pwani Stands Alone in Agricultural Excellence

  • Kibaha Secondary School is the only school in Tanzania to achieve Grade A (Excellent) in Agriculture.
  • This highlights Pwani’s strong emphasis on agricultural education.

2. Strong Representation from the Northern and Western Regions

  • Manyara, Kagera, and Arusha have several schools with Grade B and C, indicating growing interest in agricultural studies.
  • Tanga and Kilimanjaro also show a significant number of high-performing schools.

3. Room for Improvement in Agricultural Education

  • Only one school received Grade A, while the rest achieved Grade B and below.
  • More resources, practical training, and modern farming techniques must be introduced in schools.

What Do These Results Mean for Tanzania’s Agricultural Future?

1. The Future of Agricultural Education Needs Attention

With only one school achieving Grade A, Tanzania needs to prioritize agricultural education by:

  • Investing in modern agricultural tools for schools.
  • Introducing digital farming techniques into the curriculum.
  • Encouraging practical training and field exposure for students.

2. A Call for More Agricultural Innovation in Schools

Agriculture is a vital sector for Tanzania, and schools must embrace innovation, such as:

  • Smart farming solutions.
  • Climate-smart agricultural practices.
  • Agribusiness training for students.

3. The Role of Stakeholders in Improving Agricultural Education

To bridge the gap in agricultural literacy, stakeholders must:

  • Fund agricultural laboratories and school farms.
  • Support teacher training in modern farming methods.
  • Encourage government-private partnerships for resource mobilization.

Final Thoughts on NECTA Form Four 2024 Agriculture Rankings

The NECTA Form Four 2024 Agriculture results reveal important insights about the state of agricultural education in Tanzania.

  • Only one school (Kibaha Secondary School, Pwani) managed to achieve Grade A (Excellent), emphasizing the need for more investment in agricultural education.
  • Several schools performed well, particularly from Manyara, Kagera, and Arusha, showing potential for growth in the sector.
  • However, the lack of top-performing schools suggests agriculture is still underdeveloped in Tanzania’s education system.

As Tanzania pushes towards food security, agribusiness, and modern farming techniques, schools must be at the forefront of this transformation.

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