Rigathi Gachagua, the Deputy President, has said the government has no intentions of doing away with the CBC.
Talking on Friday at the end of the Kenya National Music Festivals in Kisumu, Gachagua said the government will assess Competence-Based Curriculum and not with an agenda of abolishing it.
He said that this is to advance what is not favourable. We ask Kenyans that when a duty is revealed, they should give their opinions instead of being inactive at home and complaining.
It will be significant for you to present your opinions on what should be done better.
Rigathi said the task force will address fears raised by teachers, parents, learners and other participants.
Prof George Magoha, Education Cabinet Secretary, has beseeched with the new government not to abolish Competence-Based Curriculum because it will disturb millions of pupils under the scheme from pre-primary one to Grade Six.
The President, Dr William Ruto, assured to form a unit to collect views on how to rationalise the new education system.
There have been worries that the new curriculum was hurried, and that it is troubling parents.
The Former President, Uhuru Kenyatta, had said the implementation of Competence-Based Curriculum is one of the progression milestones of his government but some education investors have been appraising it.
Some parents have also been grumpying that Competence-Based Curriculum is overloading them and their learners with assignments and exclusive learning materials.