Matokeo ya Darasa la saba 2016, Katika shule za Msingi kata ya Lumbiji

 

SHLE YA MSINGI LUMBIJI>>BONYEZA HAPA>> 

SHULE YA MSINGI KISONGWE>>BONYEZA HAPA>>

SHULE YA MSINGI KISALE>>BONYEZA HAPA>>

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Kumbukumbu ya Eneo la Shule ya Sekondari Lumbiji

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CSEE 2015 EXAMINATION RESULTS- LUMBIJI SECONDARY SCHOOL

NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL OF TANZANIA


CSEE 2015 EXAMINATION RESULTS


S4435 LUMBIJI SECONDARY SCHOOL

DIV-I = 0; DIV-II = 0; DIV-III = 0; DIV-IV = 7; DIV-0 = 7

CNO	SEX	AGGT	DIV	DETAILED SUBJECTS
S4435/0001	F	32	IV	CIV - 'D' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0002	F	34	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0003	F	31	IV	CIV - 'D' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'D' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0004	F	34	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0005	F	34	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0006	F	33	IV	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0007	F	*E	*E	---
S4435/0008	M	35	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'F' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0009	M	34	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0010	M	30	IV	CIV - 'D' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'D' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'D' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0011	M	31	IV	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'C' ENGL - 'D' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0012	M	35	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'F' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0013	M	35	0	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'F' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'F' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0014	M	33	IV	CIV - 'F' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'D' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0015	M	*E	*E	---
S4435/0016	M	33	IV	CIV - 'D' HIST - 'D' GEO - 'F' KISW - 'F' ENGL - 'F' BIO - 'F' B/MATH - 'F'
S4435/0017	M	-	ABS	CIV - 'X' HIST - 'X' GEO - 'X' KISW - 'X' ENGL - 'X' BIO - 'X' B/MATH - 'X'
S4435/0018	M	*E	*E	---
S4435/0019	M	*E	*E	---

EXAMINATION CENTRE RANKING

EXAMINATION CENTRE REGION	MOROGORO
TOTAL PASSED CANDIDATES	7
EXAMINATION CENTRE GPA	4.6161
CENTRE CATEGORY	CENTRE WITH LESS THAN 40 CANDIDATES
CENTRE POSITION IN ITS CATEGORY(REGIONWISE)	51/64
CENTRE POSITION IN ITS CATEGORY(NATIONWISE)	1074/1162

EXAMINATION CENTRE CLASS PERFORMANCE

REGIST	ABSENT	SAT	WITHHELD	NO-CA	CLEAN	DIV I	DIV II	DIV III	DIV IV	DIV 0
19	1	18	4	0	14	0	0	0	7	7

EXAMINATION CENTRE SUBJECTS PERFORMANCE

CODE	SUBJECT NAME	REG	SAT	NO-CA	W/HD	CLEAN	PASS	GPA	REG/RANK	NAT/RANK
011	CIVICS	19	18	0	4	14	4	4.7143	161/220	4046/4614
012	HISTORY	19	18	0	4	14	7	4.5000	109/220	2747/4592
013	GEOGRAPHY	19	18	0	4	14	1	4.9286	218/220	4580/4612
021	KISWAHILI	19	18	0	4	14	10	4.2143	142/220	3702/4614
022	ENGLISH LANGUAGE	19	18	0	4	14	3	4.7857	205/220	4467/4614
033	BIOLOGY	19	18	0	4	14	0	5.0000	218/220	4590/4612
041	BASIC MATHEMATICS	19	18	0	4	14	0	5.0000	215/220	4488/4614

Comment from Admin: The Performance is Poor

 KUTAZAMA MATOKEO YOTE KITAIFA: <BONYEZA HAPA>

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Matokeo ya Mitihani Darasa La Nne 2015-Shule za Msingi Kata ya Lumbiji

NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL OF TANZANIA

SFNA 2015 ASSESSMENT RESULTS

LUMBIJI PRIMARY SCHOOL - PS1102065

KISONGWE PRIMARY SCHOOL

KISALE PRIMARY SCHOOL

 

LUMBIJI       :<<BONYEZA HAPA>>

KISONGWE  :<<BONYEZA HAPA>>

KISALE         :<<BONYEZA HAPA>> 

 

KUPATA MATOKEO YOTE TANZANIA <<BOFYA HAPA>>

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NECTA: TAZAMA MATOKEO YA KIDATO CHA PILI 2015 -SHULE YA SEKONDARI LUMBIJI

 

Matokeo ya Kidato cha pili 2015 yametangazwa na baraza la mitihani Tanzania, Kutazama Matokeo ya shule ya Sekondari Lumbiji tafadhali 

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‘’I NO LONGER BORROW MONEY’’....A result of C3S Agriculture Project.

“Now my husband and I no longer have to borrow the money from friends and relatives” says Mrs Lawliano, a 43 years old woman from Kisongwe village. Instead, we are adopting C3S(Climate Smart small scale) agriculture technologies to earn a living. We began adopting climate change small scale agriculture last year after ActionAid in collaboration with other partners launched a C3S agriculture project in my village. Agricultural extension officers came to our fields to guide us on how to adopt climate change small scale agriculture. We were also provided with early maturing local seeds, trained on use of contour ploughing, field cover using leguminous plants, spacing and low tillage, use of manures and pesticide for growing plants on ¼ ha of land in the first year. Now we have varieties of leguminous plants such as tomatoes, groundnuts, rice, cabbage, beans and maize which we produce per year and we earn about 85,000 to 170 Tanzania shillings from selling per year. We are very happy that we can earn a stable income to support our family.”

30 farmers from Faraja group in Kisongwe village were trained in adopting C3S agriculture technologies. They learned new techniques, like using organic compost and soil conservation. These skills help them to increase production while also conserving the environment. The farmers now share what they have learned with other villagers and wider communities nearby Kisongwa.

Climate smart agriculture has produced much better crops than the traditional leguminous plants that have been planted in Kisongwa community for many years. The climate smart agriculture using leguminous plants is very suitable with the local land. They are ready for harvest after only four months, instead of more than five months like the traditional species of leguminous plants. Their yields reach 280 kg per 1 ha of land (about 32% higher than the yield of traditional leguminous plants).

Mrs Lawliano added: “Before, we adopt the technology, rice and maize were our major crops. However, we had to stop growing maize after many years of repeated crop failures. There was no reliable seed provider in the region, so we could only re-use the type of maize from the previous seasons for the next ones. The old species of maize is no longer suitable with our poor land. As a result, my family had to live with a yearly income of only about 50,000 Tanzania shillings from selling rice''.

The amount of money was not enough to cover our daily expenses on necessities such as food and clothes. We have one son and two daughters, but we can afford to send only one youngest daughter to school. The other one daughter and one son had to leave school before class 5 to help with farm work. After harvesting rice in March and October, the money we get after sell was not enough to run our life. Hence, we are obliged to borrow money from friends and relatives and we had to go to work as hired worker in a factory in the district centre. We had to work very hard all day until 7pm to pay back the borrowed money. We earned just enough to buy basic food and most of the time, we hardly had enough money to pay our transportation back home.”

“Now we can earn our living from home. We no longer have to worry about shortage of food in our family. With C3S agriculture, we minimized our farm from 1 ha to ¼ ha and we earn about 85,000 to 170,000 anzania shillings from selling leguminous plants by end of the year. I will grow more leguminous plants and if everything goes well like this, I will have enough money to send all my children to school. I want to thank ActionAid and all other  CCAP project partners, for their kind help,” concluded by Mrs Lawliano with a happy voice.

 As mentioned by Mrs Lawliano, ActionAid jointly with four national partners (The Community Forest Conservation Network of Tanzania (MJUMITA), the Tanzania Forest Conservation Group (TFCG), the National Network of Small-Scale Farmers Groups in Tanzania (MVIWATA) and the Tanzania Organic Agriculture Movement (TOAM) started working in October 2012 closely in partnership with CSOs and CBOs based in district for C3S agricultural development to pilot a C3S agriculture project in Kisongwe community and other two villages from the district.

 AATz focus in the project is policy analysis in relation to climate change adaptation, mitigation agriculture and REDD, documenting  and share best practice for small scale climate smart agriculture, develope, adapt and distribute information on C3S agriculture to farmers.

It has been more than one year since the project started and we are happy to tell you that the leguminous plants and vegetable are very suitable for communities like Kisongwe village. The yield of leguminous plants and vegetable increased from 280 to 350 kg per 1/4   of land. Each of the families earned up to 85,000 to 170,000 Tanzania shillings per year from selling leguminous plants and vegetable, increasing the overall income by an average of 21%.

‘’We will grow more leguminous plants and vegetable next year’’, says Mrs Lawliano.

For more information contact

Amri Lutera: Impact assessment and shared learning Officer

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Tanzania Forest Project Runs Into Trouble-Lumbiji-Kisongwe

SQUABBLES: The project is aimed to promote good governance and improved accountability in the forestry sector in Tanzania, REDD is the source of the entire dispute and we are not ready to give our land to Kisongwe come what may,” he vowed.

KILOSA, MOROGORO -  Reducing emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) that is being implemented in Kisongwe village, Kilosa district boundary (over 500km from Dar es Salaam) has caused dispute with their neighbouring village of Rudewa-Batini, after the former claimed to have invaded the latter’s location in a bid to expand  its project. 
The dispute is said to have started some 10 years ago, but became more serious after the REDD project prospered in Kisongwe.
The project is aimed to promote good governance and improved accountability in the forestry sector in Tanzania. The initiative is a partnership between the Community Forest Conservation Network of Tanzania, known as MJUMITA and the Tanzania Forest Conservation Group.

Speaking to a team of experts and journalists who visited the two villages under MJUMITA Rudewa - Batini Village Executive Officer (VEO) Juma Mfaume Mdangu said they were surprised when they saw Kisongwe villagers surveying a portion of land at the boarder claiming it was theirs only for the purpose of expanding their REDD project.
“They requested our people to vacate the area and that it was part of their village as they had been given by the Division Secretary (of whom he didn’t mention his name),” he told the team.

He said the Rudewa-Batini residents refused after noticing that even the people from Kisongwe didn’t know the exact boundary between their village and Rudewa-Batini village.
“We are aware that their boundary is located at Msele Mountain. There is a signboard there pasted in a tree indicating where our village ends and theirs commences,” he said.
The VEO said they advised them (Kisongwe) leaders to provide maps that indicate the boundary and /or come with elders who will help identify the old boundaries of the two villages, but all in vain.
“We reported the matter to the Division Secretary but he told us blankly that what he had decided was final,” he said.

Adding “We are aware that all this is because we think these leaders have stake in the REDD project. REDD is the source of the entire dispute and we are not ready to give our land to Kisongwe come what may,” he vowed.
 Rudewa –Batini councilor Subira Joseph Mwanamsisi claimed that they were not involved when the district government was surveying land for Kisongwe’s project to improve forest governance and local livelihoods.

“It was only done on one side while we are neighbours. We have our village map and we have the elders who know well our boundaries and we are aware that Kizunguti River is part of our land,” he said.
He emphasized that Kisongwe border is located at Msele Mountain, though the Division secretary dictates that the boundary must be at the river. “We are not ready for that,” he said.

The Rudewa-Batini village Chairman Omary Mohammed Maboga noted that they refused to follow the government directive for allowing their boundary to be deterred forcibly. “All administration matters, including all elections, census etc are done within our location why today our people and land be shifted to Kisongwe,”? he queried.
He pointed an accusing finger and threw all the blames to the district authorities for allowing the REDD project at the expense Rudewa-Batini residents while benefiting only Kisongwe residents.

Speaking to Kisongwe forests committee and village leadership, MJUMITA Eastern Zone Coordinator, for Dar es Salaam, Morogoro and Coast region Fatma Kitine said the boundary dispute between the two villages had lasted long and greatly hampered the forestry projects.
 “These problems concern forest conservation hence Kisongwe village leaders have done their best but in vain. They have held meetings, met district leaders and their neighbours but nothing has been achieved,” she said.

The Coordinator said the solution has failed because leaders from Rudewa-Batini have refused to collaborate and they continue living inside Kilungula forest reserve thinking they had the right to do so.

Thomas Chiduo a Kisongwe elder and former village chairman said although the dispute started in 1998/1999, things became worse in 2012 when the REDD project started bearing fruits. “When the project became a success, Rudewa residents invaded the forest reserve claiming it was theirs and that is when they started cultivating, cutting down trees, harvesting timber and carrying out other activities,” he explained.

He said worse was when the Rudewa-Batini residents decided to pull out beacons located as boundaries between Kisongwe and Rudewa - Batini villages.
The Kilosa District Forest Officer Sebastian Malisa said the dispute was a serious one that needed the support of top district officials and advised both parties to send the matter to the district commissioner for further action.

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