Instructions to Candidates
- This paper consists of three sections; A, B and C
- Answer ALL questions in Section A, three questions from Section B and two questions from section C.
- All questions should be answered in English
QUESTIONS
SECTION A (25 Marks)
- What is a manuscript? (1mark)
- Name one prehistoric site in Kenya where religious practices of the new Stone Age man have been discovered.(1mark)
- Name two communities in Kenya that belong to the Eastern Cushites. (2marks)
- Give the main political importance of the age- system during the pre-colonial period. (1mark)
- Name two written documents that provide information about the East African Coast before the 7th Century. (2marks)
- State one way in which the presidency promotes unity in Kenya. (1mark)
- Identify two aspects of a democracy. (2 marks)
- Give one way of promoting the rights of people with disabilities. (1 mark)
- Give two causes of the Agiriama resistance in pre-colonial period. (2 marks)
- Name one educational commission in colonial Kenya. (1 mark)
- Give two characteristics of independent churches and schools in colonial Kenya (2 marks)
- Give one aim of Kenya African Union (KAU) in colonial Kenya. (1 mark)
- State two roles of trade unions in the struggle for independence in Kenya. (2 marks)
- Give the main objective of the Second Lancaster House Conference of 1962. (1 mark)
- Give two types of elections in Kenya. (2marks)
- Identify the highest court in Kenya. (2 marks)
- Name the document where acts of parliament are published. (1 mark)
SECTION B (45Marks)
-
- Name three communities that belong to the highland Bantu. (3marks)
- Describe the political organization of the Nandi during the pre-colonial period. (12 mks)
-
- Give three reasons why Britain championed the abolition of slave trade. (3marks)
- Explain six factors that promoted the development of International trade in East Africa during the 19th Century. (12 marks)
-
- Give five factors that promoted urbanization in colonial Kenya. (5 marks)
- Explain five positive effects of urbanization during colonial period in Kenya (10 marks)
-
- Give three factors that facilitated the activities of Mau Mau in Kenya. (3 marks)
- Explain six roles played by women in the Mau Mau movement. (12 marks)
SECTION C ( 30 marks)
-
- Name three composition of Kenya Defence Force (3marks)
- Give six reasons why parliament is supreme. (12marks)
-
- Give three political rights of every citizen. (3 marks)
- Describe six features of Kenya Independence Constitution.(1962) (12 marks)
-
- Give three importance of national integration. (3 marks)
- Describe six values of Good Citizenship in Kenya. (12 marks)
MARKING SCHEME
SECTION A
-
- It is an author’s handwritten or typed text that has not been published. 1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- Hyrax Hill
- Njoro River Cave 1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- Borana
- Somali
- Oromo
- Gabra
- Rendille
- Burji 2 points each1 mark =2marks
-
- It provided a class of warriors that defended the community 1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- Graeco- Roman documentary
- The Periplus of the Erythrean Sea
- Ptolemy’s Geography
- Arab documents/Swahili chronicles
- Christian Topography 2 points each1 mark =2marks
-
- It symbolizes the aspirations/hopes of the people 1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- Economic aspect
- Social aspect
- Political aspect 2 points each1 mark =2marks
-
- Providing access to educational facilities tailored for persons with disabilities
- Providing reasonable access to all places/wheel chairs/ ramps
- Providing sign language and Braille
- Providing devices such as hearing aids, magnifying lenses, calculators, white cane
1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- Forceful conscription to the King’s African Rifles (KAR)
- Abuse of Agiriama culture
- Forced labour
- Forced payment of taxes
- Africans disliked the British- appointed headmen
- Massive land alienation 2 points each1 mark =2marks
-
- Fraser commission
- Phelp Stoke commission 1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- They accommodated African cultural values
- They were against westernizing influence by missionaries
- Africans held positions of leadership
- Most of them worked closely with African political associations
2 points each1 mark =2marks
-
- Assist Mathu in his new task in the LegCo
- Provide a multi- ethnic organization for advancement of African citizens
- Advocate for more constitutional reforms for Africans
- Articulate for a better living and working conditions for Africans
1 point each1 mark =1mark
-
- They opposed colonial rule
- They raised peoples political awareness
- They filled vacuum created by the banning of political organizations after 1952
- They provided a training ground for leaders
2 points each1 mark =2marks
- To draw Kenya’s independence constitution 1 point =1mark
-
- By elections
- General elections 2 points each1 mark =2marks
- Supreme court 1 point =1mark
- The Kenya Gazette 1 point =1mark
SECTION B
-
-
- Agikuyu
- Aembu
- Ameru
- Mbeere 3 points each1 mark =3marks
-
- Divided into political units known as bororiet
- Each Pororiet was made up of several clans each administered by council of elders called Kok
- The council of elders administered justice and law and order and settled disputes
- The council of elders advised warriors and their decisions were final
- Leadership was based on age grades where each performed a specific administrative role
- Young men joined the junior warrior class after circumcision and their duty was to defend the community.
- Had office of the Orkoiyot who was the central authority and a unifying factor.
- Priests and religious leaders, medicine men were consulted before important decisions were made.
6 points each2 marks =12marks
-
-
-
- They wanted free labourers to produce cheap raw materials for her industries
- They wanted freed slaves to provide market for their processed goods
- Machines were preferred as they were more efficient than human labour
- The influence from British public opinion/humanitarians that campaigned for equality of all human beings
- Arguments by British Economists such as Adam Smith that free people were more productive than slaves.
3 points each1 mark =3marks
-
- The already existing trade links between East African Coast and the Far East
- The existence of regional trade that provided goods from the interior
- Seyyid Said encouraged the trade by signing treaties with foreign traders
- The Arab and Swahili traders were provided security to the interior
- The Sultan levied a uniform custom duty of 5% throughout East Africa that encouraged trade
- The introduction of currency such as copper coins boosted exchange
- The Indian Banyans/ Money lenders provided credit facilities to caravan traders
- The availability of goods locally and internationally
- The availability of deep harbours and attractive beaches lured many foreign traders
- The existence of a class of wealthy merchants
- The existence of specific trade routes and markets facilitated exchange
- The Sultan identified the British as the sole trading agents thus reducing competition that would have led to decline of regional trade.
- High demand for trade items in the outside world.
6 points each2 marks =12marks
-
-
-
- Construction of the Uganda railway led to emergence of urban centres
- Asians established shops( dukas) at different points
- Colonial government established administrative posts
- The commercialization of agriculture to large scale necessitated market centres
- Development of agro-based industries attracted many labourers
- Mining activities drew many people
5 points each1 mark =5marks
-
- It led to increased nationalism due to interaction of diverse ethnic and racial groups in urban centres
- It promoted national integration through contact between people of different ethnic roots
- Led to the formation of welfare organizations that addressed the needs of African workers
- It led to improved relationships between different ethnic groups through sporting and cultural activities
- It led to employment of Africans in industries, European homes and small scale businesses
- It led to expansion of industries due to availability of large scale labour force and abundant raw materials concentrated in urban areas.
5points each2 marks =10marks
-
-
-
- Oathing that helped to unite the fighters
- The use of guerilla tactics making it difficult for the British to suppress the rebellion
- The civilian population supplied the fighters with food and equipment
- They had courageous leaders who had both fighting skills and inspiration
- The natural forests of the Aberdare and Mount Kenya provide good hideouts to the fighters
- The fighters accessed guns and ammunition some homemade and others seized from Europeans.
3 points each1 mark =3marks
-
- They participated in active resistance as warriors for example Marshal Muthoni
- They organized and coordinated rural networks
- They supplied the fighters with provisions such as food, medicine, guns and ammunition, shoes and clothing
- They acted as spies as they gathered vital information about colonial forces and passed on to the fighters
- They composed inspirational songs
- They mobilized men and women to join the movement
- They participated in oathing ceremonies
- They refused to betray the fighters and became subjects of rape and physical torture from colonial agents
6 points each2 marks =12marks
-
SECTION C
-
-
- Kenya Army
- Kenya Air Force
- Kenya Navy 3 points each1 mark =3marks
-
- It is the only body that makes, amends and repeals laws.
- It can limit the powers of the executive through an amendment of the constitution
- It can pass a vote of no confidence on the government and force the President and the Cabinet to resign.
- Cabinet secretaries are accountable to Parliament
- Bills prepared by the cabinet have to be legislated by parliament
- Parliament approves the government revenue and expenditure.
- Parliamentary immunity
6 points each2 marks =12marks
-
-
-
- The right to take part in the conduct of public affairs directly or through representation
- The right to make political choices through free, fair and regular elections
- The right to be registered as a voter
- The right to vote and be voted for
- Right to form or join a political party.
3 points each1 mark =3marks
-
- It had a bicameral legislature made of Senate and House of representatives
- It established regional governments with regional assemblies and presidents
- It provided for protection of the rights of minority
- It provided for Independent Judiciary
- It provided for Civil service free from political interference
- It provided for a Electoral commission to conduct elections
- It was based on the Westminster parliamentary system of governance
- The head of the government was to be the prime minister. He was to be appointed by the Governor who was among the officials of the Lower House
6 points each2 marks =12marks
-
-
-
- Enhances conditions favourable for peace and prosperity
- Promotes national unity
- Promotes the achievement of rapid economic and social development
- Eliminates and reduced inter-community conflicts and suspicion
- Enhances nationalism and patriotism
- Creates favourable investment conditions to attract foreign investments.
3 points each1 mark =3marks
-
- Patriotism
- Nationalism
- Morality
- Intergrity
- Ethics
- Thrift
6 points each2 marks =12marks
-
Download History Paper 1 Questions and Answers - Form 3 Term 3 Opener Exams 2021.
Tap Here to Download for 50/-
Get on WhatsApp for 50/-
Why download?
- ✔ To read offline at any time.
- ✔ To Print at your convenience
- ✔ Share Easily with Friends / Students