Trusted since 2008
Study resources on Kenyaplex

Get ready-made curriculum aligned revision materials

Exam papers, notes, holiday assignments and topical questions – all aligned to the Kenyan curriculum.

Ask, answer and revise exam-style questions across Kenyan subjects and professional courses.

Q&A Categories

Exams With Marking Schemes

20753 Questions    View: All Solved Unsolved

Search Results...
  • Read the excerpt below then answer the questions that follow. Mrs. Linde: I think I have the right to be. I too have Nora: I think so, too. But now, listen to this: something to be proud and glad of. Mrs. Linde: I have no doubt you have. But what do you refer Nora: Speak low. Suppose Torvald were to hear! He mustn't on any account — no one in the world must know, Christine, except you. Mrs. Linde: But what is it? Nora: Come here. (pulls her down on the sofa beside her.) Now I will show you that I too have something to be proud of. It was I who saved Torvald's life. Mrs. Linde: 'Saved'? How? Nora: I told you about our trip to Italy. Torvald would never have recovered if he had not gone there — Mrs. Linde: Yes, but your father gave you the necessary funds. Nora: (smiling) Yes, that is what Torvald and all the others think, but— Mrs. Linde: But— Nora: Papa didn't give us a shilling. It was I who procured the Mrs. Linde: You? All that large sum? Nora: Two hundred and fifty pounds. What do you think of that? Mrs. Linde: But, Nora, how could you possibly do it? Did you win a prize in the lottery? Nora: (contemptuously) In the lottery? There would have been no credit in that. Mrs. Linde: But where did you get it from, then? Nora: (humming and smiling with an air of mystery) Hm, hm! Aha! Mrs. Linde: Because you couldn't have borrowed it. Nora: Couldn't l? Why not? Mrs. Linde: No a wife cannot borrow without her husband consent. Nora: (tossing her head) Oh, if it is a wife who has any head for business — a wife who has the wit to be a little bit clever Mrs. Linde: I don't understand it at all, Nora. Nora: There is no need you should. I never said I had borrowed the money. I may have got it some other way. (lies back on the sofa) Perhaps I got it from some other admirer. When anyone is as attractive as I am - Mrs. Linde: You are a made creature. Nora: Now, you know you're full of curiosity, Christine. Mrs. Linde: Listen to me, Nora dear. Haven't you been a little bit imprudent? Nora: (sits up straight) It is important to save your husband's life. Mrs. Linde: It seems to me imprudent, without his knowledge, to - Questions: a) Place the excerpt in its immediate context. b) What major theme comes out in the excerpt? c) Give two-character traits of Nora brought out in the excerpt. d) Compare what Mrs Line has been through to what Nora has gone through and say what it reveals about women. e) Explain dramatic irony as brought our through Nora's revelation. f) I think I have the right to bee (Add a question tag)

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Eunice bought some oranges worth Ksh 45, while Sharon spent the same amount of money but bought the oranges at a discount of 75 cents per orange. (a) If Eunice bought an orange at Sh x, write down a simplified expression for the total number of oranges bought by Eunice and Sharon. (b) If Sharon bought 2 more oranges than Eunice. Find how much each spent on an orange. (c) Find the total number of oranges bought by Eunice and Sharon.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Read the following passage and answer the questions that follow. With every passing day, technology is overtaking our daily lives. Regardless of age, gender, career or economic status, smartphones are fast becoming ubiquitous. More than two million Kenyans now own smartphones. Add the computer, tablet and other high tech devices and your life is surrounded by a myriad gadgets which, to some, have become best friends. Many of us rely on the phone to do everything, from saying “ I love you” to “I’m quitting”, from checking bank balances to selling stuff on OLX, from sharing photos and videos to streaming content on the web. We can carry out a plethora of daily tasks, right from the palms of our hands. At the dinner table, it’s the norm to constantly check for texts, e-mails, tweets, WhatsApp and Face book updates. In a darkened movie hall, people are always multi task on their phones while watching a movie. Some people even walk with the phone to the toilet and text and take calls from there. Over dinner, in church, at a funeral service and even when carrying on face-to-face conversation, the smartphone is guaranteed to keep you in tune and in touch. It is common to see careless people texting while driving despite the fact that it is six times more dangerous to text and drive than to drink and drive. Because of this over-dependence on the smartphone, many people suffer from the fear of losing it, even if only for a few minutes. The “I must- have-my-phone-with-me-at-all-times” mindset has become such a real problem. There’s now a name coined for the fear of being without phone: nomophobia -no-mo(bile) phone-phobia. Nomophobia is the fear of not being able to connect to the digital world by the means of mobile phone. Although there is no ICD-10 code (the required classification for any medical condition) yet for this specific affliction, researchers into the phenomenon describe nomophobic people as individuals who suffer from the anxiety of not having their mobile phone. The anxiety commonly manifests itself when the person notices their smartphones has a low battery, no internet connection or if it is missing and one is therefore out of the loop with friends, family, work and the world. We are ever so busy with gadgets that we intrude into other people’s space. As our culture becomes ever more tech savvy and tech hungry, phone-free zones will become more and more common. Just like we have smoke-free zones in public places, we are starting to see quiet corners, where phone calls are restricted. It’s because common courtesy is often thrown out the window when we’re on the phone. Some airports are now offering lounges that are cell phone free. Just like cigarettes, the mobile phone pendulum is beginning to swing as more and more people acquire monophonic tendencies. Considering the Smartphone’s new abilities and capabilities, they are now being used like digital ‘Swiss Army Knives’, replacing possessions like watches, cameras, books and even laptops. Today the Smartphone is capable of being an alarm clock, digital camera, and even television, which causes users to become heavily dependent on it. Psychologists advise that, while monophobia could possibly never receive a diagnosis, it is certainly a rising trend. If you constantly find yourself using your Smartphone at odd times, such as dinner table, while driving, or even in washroom, try your best to refrain from it and use it only when it is safe and not considered rude. Setting limits for yourself and engaging with family and friends face-to-face can help calm the anxiety of continuously checking your phone. (Adapted from Sunday Nation May 25, 2014) Questions a) Why is technology said to be overtaking our daily lives? b) In point form, state the uses of a phone. c) What are the bad habits that result from over-dependency on the phone as seen in the passage and how can they be managed? d) When does anxiety manifest itself more with the use of a phone? e) According to the passage, why is there need for free zones in public places. f)Some airports are now offering lounges that are cellphone free.’ Rewrite using a question tag. g) What is the author’s attitude towards smartphones? h) Give the meaning of the following words as used in the passage: a) Myriad...................................... b) Ubiquitous............................ c) Plethora................................

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Four trucks A, B, C and D take 10 days to transport 42,000 bags of maize to a depot. However, trucks A and B together take 30 days to transport the same number of bags while trucks C and D together take 15 days. Truck A carries 1.5 times the number of bags B carries and C carries 1 and four fifths times as much as D. (a) Determine the number of bags of maize transported by each truck per day. (b) All the trucks A, B C and D work together for 5 days, after which truck C and D are withdrawn. A and B work together for another 5 days after which truck A breaks down. How long does truck B take to complete the rest of the remaining bags?

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • A frustum with a regular pentagonal base is such that its top is of side 12cm and bottom is of side 24cm. If its perpendicular height is 20cm. Calculate: (a) The length of the slant edge. (b) The volume of the frustum

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Three business partners Kamau, Tatwa and Makau contributed Ksh. 100,000, Ksh.80,000 and ksh. 50,000 respectively to start a business. After one year the business realized a profit which they shared in the ratio of their contributions. (a) If Makau’s share of profit was Kshs.20, 000, how much was the total amount of profit? (b) At the beginning of the second year, Makau boosted his shares by Ksh. 10,000. If the business profit increased by 20% at the end of the second year. Calculate; (i) Kamau’s share of the profit. (ii) The difference between Kamau’s and Tatwa’s share of the profit.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Read the passage below and then answer the questions that follow. A long, long time ago, there was a man and his wife. They had built their hut in the middle of the forest but they had fenced round the homestead to keep wild animals from entering the compound. Now this man used to go to the smithy to join the other smiths in ironwork. This time, when he went, he left his wife heavy with child. In this forest, there was a big ogre. As soon as the man went away the ogre came into the compound with a heavy load of firewood. When he brought the load to the compound, he dropped it outside with a big thud of this firewood. He went inside the hut where he made some porridge. He drank it. To the expectant woman he said, “Woman with child, take this. You don’t want, I shall eat it for you.” And he ate all the porridge. Now this happened everyday for many days and the expectant mother grew as weak as the reeds by the riverside. When the time came for her delivery, the ogre crudely assisted her but he did not give her food. Now the woman continued to be starved and grew weaker and weaker. She became very worried yet she did not lose heart. Every day she used to spread her castor oil seeds in the sun for she hoped to make oil for the child’s skin. One day when she had spread her castor oil seeds in the sun, a dove came and helped herself to some seeds. The woman said to her, “You always come here to eat my seeds. Will you go if I send you?” Said the dove, “let me eat my fill and then you can send me wherever you want. The dove ate until she had had enough. “Where do you want to send me?” “Go to the smithy and when you see the smiths ,sing these words: Mutuiuukutuaisaangalalai x2 Mukauniwasyaiyeisaangalalai Avyuviiawaniyiimu iii saangalalai Yisikuyanakwivua iii Saangalalaisa. (Blacksmith smithing on your iron x 2 Your wife has given birth Assisted by an ogre Which eats all it has prepared) And the dove went to the smiths and sang the song: Blacksmith smithing on your iron x 2 Your wife has given birth Assisted by an ogre Which eats all it has prepared. What is this thing – of a – bird saying, disturbing our work?” said one man throwing a stone at the dove. But the dove perched herself on another tree and sang again. Blacksmith smithing on your iron x 2 Your wife has given birth Assisted by an ogre Which eats all it has prepared. This time the men said; “Haiya, perhaps this bird has a message for us. Who of us left his wife heavy with a child?” Said one man, “I left my wife heavy.” “Eei, take your things. Go home. This message might be yours. Your wife might have given birth and she is in danger.” At home, the ogre was still tormenting the woman. He used to go to the shamba, dig out the sweet potatoes, prepare them and offer them to her when they were already in his mouth, “Woman with child take this. You don’t want it, I’ll eat it for you.” One day when the sun stood in the middle of the compound, her husband arrived from the smithy. He hid himself in the darkest corner of the hut and awaited the ogre. When the ogre arrived he cooked, ate all the food and slept on the naked floor. From his mouth came green, yellow and red foam that was a sign that he was fast asleep. It was then that the blacksmith came down and speared him through and through until he was dead. Then the man and his wife moved and built a new home in another place. a) Classify the above narrative and give a reason for your classification. b) In the story, what shows that the ogre never intended to share the food with the woman? c) Discuss any two features in the story that qualify it as a traditional oral narrative. d) With an illustration for each, describe two character traits of the ogre e) Of what use is the song in the story? f) What is the livelihood of the people from which this story is derived? g) What moral lesson do you learn from this story?

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • A pulley is made up of two wheels of radii 6 cm and 9 cm respectively and the distance between their centres is 18 cm. q161982019419.png If a belt passes round the two pulleys, find its length.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Read the excerpt below and then answer the questions that follow. Helmer: What sort of an expression is that to use about our marriage? Nora: (undisturbed) I mean that I was simply transferred from papa's hands into yours. You arranged everything according to your own taste, and so I got the same tastes as yours or else I pretended to, I am really not quite sure which — I think sometimes the one and sometimes the other. When I look back on it, it seems to me as if I had been living here like a poor woman —just from hand to mouth. I have existed merely to perform tricks for you, Torvald. But you would have it so. You and papa have committed a great sin against me. It is your fault that I have made nothing of my life. Helmer: How unreasonable and how ungrateful you are, Nora! Have you not been happy here? Nora: No, I have never been happy. I thought I was, but it has never really been so. Helmer: Not — not happy! Nora: No, only merry. And you have always been so kind to me. But our home has been nothing but a playroom. I have been your doll-wife, just as at home I was papa's doll-child;and here the children have been my dolls. I thought it great fun when you played with me, just as they thought it great fun when I played with them. That is what our marriage has been Torvald. Helmer: There is some truth in what you say — exaggerated and strained as your view of it is. But for the future it shall be different. Playtime shall be over, and lesson-time shall begin. Nora: Whose lessons? Mine , or the children's? Helmer: Both yours and the children's my darling Nora. Nora: Alas, Torvald, you are not the man to educate me into being a proper wife for you. Helmer: And you can say that! Nora: And I — how am I fitted to bring up the children? Helmer: Nora! Nora: Didn't you say so yourself a little while ago — that you dare not trust me to bring them up? Helmer: In a moment of anger! Why do you pay any heed to that? Nora: Indeed, you were perfectly right. I am not fit for the task. There is another task I must undertake first. I must try and educate myself— you are not the man to help me in that. I must do that for myself. And that is why I am going to leave you now. Helmer: (springing up) What do you say? Nora: I must stand quite lone, if I am to understand myself and everything about me.lt is for that reason that I cannot remain with you any longer. Helmer: Nora, Nora! Nora: I am going away from now, at once. I am sure Christine will take me in for the night — Helmer: You are out of your mind! I won't allow it! I forbid you! Nora: It is no use forbidding me anything any longer. I will take with me what belongs to myself. I will take nothing from you, either now or later. Helmer: What sort of madness is this! Nora: Tomorrow I shall go home — I mean, to my old home. It will be easiest for me to find something to do there. Helmer: You blind, foolish woman! Questions: a) What expression had Nora used about their marriage? b) How does this excerpt add relevance to the title of the play? c) Give two-character traits for each of the following characters as brought out in the excerpt. 1) Helmer 2) Nora d) What theme comes out in the excerpt? e) explain place of women in society f) I am going away from here now. (Change into a negative statement)

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • A student expands (x - y)2 incorrectly as x2 + y2. Find his percentage error if he used this incorrect expansion for x = 4 and y = -5. Give your answer correct to 2 d.p.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Read the passage below and answer the questions that follow. Africans are undoubtedly a very enduring race and have the capacity to utilize the available natural resources for the betterment of life. The biggest challenge however, is to identify ways and means of creating an environment that is likely to encourage development in Africa. Perhaps the greatest strategy would be to develop political structures and government institutions that have the capacity to formulate and implement genuine poverty alleviation strategies. Administrative arrangements that no longer serve our needs should be overhauled or discarded altogether. Governments should foster exploitation and management of natural resources by providing an enabling environment. Having stable governments may not be effective if we don’t fight corruption. We should ensure that leaders and government agents become answerable to the taxpayers. The public should be educated on the ills of corruption. Those who have stolen public funds must be made to return it or face the full force of the law. Again, people known to have stashed money in foreign banks should be forced to repatriate that money so as to improve cash flow in our economies. Apart from this, African countries must find a way of solving their internal conflicts without involving the international community; after all, we are all brothers with a common cause. The need to unite and exist as unitary states should be stressed as this overrides clan and tribal rights or sentiments that fuel animosity. The African union should be strengthened to enable it to arbitrate intra and inter – states disputes. The resulting peace will provide a suitable environment for economic growth and set us on the road to recovery and prosperity. Another solution would be to develop rural –based economies since the bulk of our population lives in the rural areas. Industries that process farm produce and those that manufacture farm inputs, machinery and implements should be located in rural areas. Similarly, mining concerns should establish processing plants near mines. Such industries will naturally recruit manpower from the locality involved and consequently reduce the incidence of rural – urban migration. Setting up industries in the rural areas will necessitate development of infrastructure, which will open up the rural areas for business. This will further encourage agricultural expansion and increase food production to counter perennial food shortages in Africa. For instance, development of dairy and beef processing industry in the rural areas will encourage development of sustainable livestock keeping and probably bring to an end the loss of cattle to drought. A rural based economy will basically raise the income of the rural people and bridge the disparity between the rich and the poor. We could also introduce appropriate technology in exploitation of natural resources and in wealth creation. Since imported technologies are expensive to maintain, Africans should tap the local expertise to develop technologies appropriate to our needs. Home – grown technology should enable us alleviate Africans food insecurity for utilizing river and lake water for irrigation and by harvesting wind and solar energy. Lastly, our regional economic units such as ECOWAS, SADC and EAC should be transformed into common markets by removing unnecessary tariffs on goods at various entry points so as to realize the benefits of a common market. The people of Africa should continually seek a better life. We have the resources; the manpower and the capacity to make things move. a) From paragraph 1, what is the author’s opinion of Africans? b) What should African countries do to fight corruption? c) Explain how Africans can open up rural areas d) We have the resources; the manpower and the capacity to make things move. (Rewrite adding a question tag) e) Using information in the passage, summarize the ways of fostering development in African countries in not more than 50 words. f) What is the tone of the last paragraph of this passage? Give reasons from the passage to support your answer. g) Explain the meaning of each of the following expressions as used in the passage. i) stashed ii) disparity iii) fuel animosity

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • State four factors that may limit the exploitation of natural resources in a country.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Fill the blanks with the correct preposition. (i) The accused was so confused that he was lost________________ words. (ii) A friend is someone you should be able to count _______________when you are in difficulties. (iii)The county Director of education conferred _______________the class teacher before entering the class.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • In the figure below, lines AB and XY are parallel. q71982019347.png If the area of the shaded region is 36 cm2, find the area of triangle CXY.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Rewrite the following in passive voice. i) People say this new material is very good ii) A student dentist took two of my teeth out. (iii)A guide took me round Fort Jesus.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Lopoi Enterprises acquired a building valued at sh. 1,000,000 on 1st Jan 2017. The building was insured with two insurance companies’ pana and Amaco for shs. 600,000 and 400,000 respectively. In May 2017, fire damaged the building causing Elephant enterprises to suffer a loss of 20% of the building value. Determine contribution made by Amaco and pana.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • List the integral values of x which satisfy the inequalities below. 2x+21>15-2x≥x+6

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Punctuate the following sentences correctly. (i) The frog states an old African proverb does not jump without a reason (ii) The principal said thank you for the information Mrs. Mulwa.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Makau and Kilonzo live 20km apart. Makau leaves home at 10:00 am and walks to meet Kilonzo who started walking at 9:30 am to meet Makau. The speed of Makau and Kilonzo are in the ratio of 3:4. If they met at 11:30 am find their speeds.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • John bought two shirts and three pairs of trousers at Ksh. 1750. If had bought three shirts and two pairs of trousers, he would have saved Ksh.250. Find the cost of a shirt and a trouser.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • A straight line passes through the point (-3,-4) and is perpendicular to the line whose equation is 3x + 2y = 11 and intersects the x=axis and y-axis at points A and B respectively. Find the length of AB.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Punctuate the following sentences correctly. (i) The frog states an old African proverb does not jump without a reason (ii) The principal said thank you for the information Mrs. Mulwa.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Rewrite the following sentences according to the instructions given after each .Do not change the meaning. (i) Lillian Gilbreth invented the step - on garbage can. Her children wrote about her life. (Join into one sentence using ‘whose’) (ii) My brother and me have been taking piano lessons for six years. (Rewrite correctly) (iii) Is this the only blue car in your showroom? (Begin: Aren’t)

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Read the oral narrative below and answer the questions that follow. There was once only one wise being in all the world, and that was Kwaku Ananse, the spider .But Kwaku Ananse wished to keep all this wisdom to himself. One day, bored with having to stay and guard his wisdom all day, Kwaku Ananse decided to store it away and hide it in a safe place. So he called his wife, Aso, and asked her to make him a big pot into which he could put all his wisdom. Aso went down to the riverbank and collected clay .She carefully made a big pot - a great pot with a narrow opening at the top so it could be easily sealed. Then she put the pot out in the sun to bake, and with the remainder of the clay, fashioned a stopper. When the pot was finished, Aso took it to her husband, who, after making sure that there were no cracks in it, gathered together all his wisdom and pushed it well down into the pot .He covered it with some cocoa-yam leaves, then put in the stopper and tied it on with some strong twine Now Kwaku Ananse had decided to hide the pot way up in the branches of a huge, silk-cotton tree that grew some distance away in the forest .It was over three metres wide, and the spikes on its trunk would stop all but the most intrepid spiders from climbing it. Carrying the pot in front of him, he made his way through the forest, followed – unbeknown - by his small son, Ntikuma. At last he reached the great tree and started to attempt to climb it. He hung the pot by a rope around his neck, with the stopper just below his nose so he could make quite sure it did not tip over. Alas, try as he would ,KwakuAnanse could not climb the tree ,for the pot kept getting in the way of his arms and he found he was unable to grip the trunk .He tried ,and tried, and tried, but with no success. He grew hot and sticky and started to swear angrily. Now, Ntikuma was watching his father from behind a tree, puzzled by his curious antics. At last, when Kwaku Ananse’s swearing grew really bad, he could stand it no longer and came up to his father timidly. “Surely my father”, he said, “If you wish to take that pot up the tree you should tie it to your back, not your front. Then your hands would be free.” Ananse was furious. Here was his small son teaching him a lesson – a lesson which he realized was only too true. Shaking with anger and exhaustion, he lifted the pot intending to take it off and chastise his son .His hands were slippery with sweat and the great pot was heavy. It slipped through his fingers and crashed to the ground. The pot burst open and the contents were scattered far and wide .There was a storm coming, and the wind swept through the forest, lifting the wisdom and carrying it on its way. The rain poured down and swept the wisdom into the steams, which carried it into the sea .Thus wisdom spread throughout the world. (a) Giving a reason, identify the sub-genre of the above narrative. b)Why did Kwaku Ananse decide to hide his wisdom? c)How did Ananse make sure that his wisdom was safe in the pot ? d)Why was it difficult for Ananse to climb the tree with the pot? e)Identify and illustrate one character trait of each of the following as brought out in the above narrative: (i)Kwaku Ananse - ii)Aso - (f) What two aspects of this narrative qualify it as oral? (g) Identify and illustrate one economic activity of the community from which this narrative was taken h)Which is the suitable audience for this story and why?

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • A theatre has a seating capacity of 250 people. The charges are Kshs. 100 for an ordinary seat and Kshs. 160 for a special seat. It costs Kshs. 16,000 to stage a show and the theatre must make a profit. There are never more than 200 ordinary seats and for a show to take place at least 50 ordinary seats must be occupied. The number of special seats is always less than twice the number of ordinary seats. Taking x to be the number of ordinary seats and y the number of special seats:- (a) Write down all the inequalities representing the above information. (b) On the grid provided, draw the graph to show the inequalities. (c) Determine the number of seats each type that should be booked in order to maximize the profit. (d) Determine the maximum profits.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Onyango and Juma live 200km apart. One day, Onyango left his house at 7.00am and travelled toward’s Juma’s house at an average speed of 30km/hr. Juma left his house at 7.30am on the same day and travelled towards Onyango’s at an average speed of 40km/hr. (a) Determine:- (i) The time they met. (ii) The distance from Onyango’s house where the two met. (iii) How far was Onyango from Juma’s house when they met? (b) The two took 15 minutes at the meeting point and then travelled to Juma’s house at an average speed of 20km/hr. Find the time he arrived at Juma’s house.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • A ship B is on bearing of 0800 from port A and at a distance of 95km. Another ship is stationed at port D which is on a bearing of 2000 from A and a distance of 124km from B. A ship leaves B and moves directly to island P which is on a bearing of 1400 from A. (a) Using a scale of 1cm to represent 10km, make a scale drawing to show the relative positions of A, B, D and P. (b) Hence find:- (i) The distance from A to D. (ii) The bearing of D from B. (iii) The bearing of P from D. (iv) The distance from P to D.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • State the level of production for each of the following activities Q71982019310.png

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Using a ruler and a pair of compasses only, construct a triangle ABC such that AB=6cm; BC= 7cm and ∠ABC = 76½o. Locate the region covered by the locus R, such that: (a) AR ≥ ‘BR’ (b) ∠CAR ≤ ∠BAR (c) AR ≤ 4.5cm

    Date posted: August 19, 2019
  • Five members of ‘SILK’, a self supporting enterprise Jane, Jepchoge, Esther, Mama Charo and Chepkoech were given a certain amount of money to share amongst themselves. Jane got 3/8 of the total amount while Jepchoge got 2/5 of the remainder. The remaining amount was shared equally among Esther, Mama Charo and Chepkoech each of which received Kshs. 6,000; (a) How much was shared among the five business women? (b) How much did Jepchoge get? (c) Jane, Jepchoge and Chepkoech invested their money and earned a profit of Kshs. 12,000. A third of the profit was left to maintain the business and the rest was shared according to their investments. Find how much each got.

    Date posted: August 19, 2019