Sciences Department
This Department comprises of Chemistry, Physics and Biology Subjects
Physics
Physics is the foundation of all the natural sciences and the most advanced and dynamically changing discipline in the natural sciences. History shows that classical mechanics was established in the 17th century, followed by thermodynamics, statistical mechanics, electromagnetism, and fluid mechanics in the 18th and 19th centuries. In the early 20th century, the theory of relativity and quantum mechanics were established. These are the gold standard of physics, where our predecessors uncovered natural phenomena’ nature and compiled them into universal concepts and laws. The industrial revolution cannot be discussed without the development of physics.
Physics will continue to enrich our view of nature and will be a driving force in opening up future society. if you understand physics, you may see the world differently.
Chemistry
We are a passionate, vibrant and energetic towards chemistry that is driven by a shared commitment to meticulously prepare our students for their professional courses after K.C.S.E. Our curricula rigorously emphasize essential subject matter and laboratory experience, particularly focusing on imparting and nurturing critical thinking, problem-solving, technical writing and presentation skills to our students.
There is considerable diversity within our department, which adds vitality to our department. The academic backgrounds, professional experiences and research interests of our faculty encompass all the major areas of Chemistry. Our curricula require that students be engaged with teachers not only in class but also in collaborative research in research laboratories.
Biology
As the study of life itself, biology is a subject that draws the interest of almost everyone. Our understanding of the foundations of life is constantly growing, becoming more nuanced and sophisticated every year. As a broad-based Biology subject, we form a community dedicated to understanding the natural world from global ecosystems down to molecular interactions
