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Sh100m teacher Tabichi's students win UN award

Students created device to help visually impaired, deaf learners measure length.

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by KEVIN CHERUIYOT

Health17 May 2019 - 11:50
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In Summary


•They came up with an Esssameter device, which is used by the visually impaired and deaf learners to measure length.

•Tabichi teaches Mathematics and Physics at Keriko Mixed Day Secondary School in Nakuru county.

Keriko Mixed Day secondary school in Nakuru is in the limelight again barely two months after their teacher Peter Tabichi won 2019 Global Teacher Prize, May 17,2019

Keriko Mixed Day secondary school in Nakuru is in the limelight again, barely two months after one of its tutors, Peter Tabichi, won Sh100 million in the 2019 Global Teacher Prize.

Two students taught by Tabichi were crowned winners in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal Award.

Esther Amimo Anyanzwa and Salome Njeri won a prize of $2,000 (Sh200,000) for developing a device for visually impaired and deaf learners to measure length.

Tabichi's students were among 10 students selected to represent the country in Intel International Science and Engineering Fair, held in Phoenix, US.

They came up with an esssameter device, which is used by the visually impaired and deaf learners to measure length.

Tabichi bagged a Sh100 million global prize after defeating 10 finalists out of 10,000 applicants.

Tabichi teaches mathematics and physics.

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