The educational system prioritizes the development of skills required in the 21st Century, which focuses on students’ needs such as collaboration, creativity, and competence. However, many countries cannot achieve the necessary skills without quality education, especially for developing countries like Kenya. In the past, Kenya's aim of the 8-4-4 system of education was self-reliance, but the aim of education was lost because it became too academic and exam-oriented. The current educational ministry's target is to implement a competency-based curriculum (CBC), 2-6-6-3, introduced in 2019 to meet the vision 2030 of science and technology and innovation. CBC requires students to be engaged in class to become creative thinkers and develop knowledge and skills to meet the vision of 2030. This paper seeks to provide a comparative analysis of the 8-4-4 and the CBC to explore and critique the future of CBC well as a comparative review analysis of the 2019 Kenya census was reviewed and retrieved from the 2019 Kenyan census using secondary data. Also, this paper answers two questions 1. What skills should Kenyan teachers have to meet the aspiration of the 2030 vision? 2. What resources are needed to ensure the proper implementation of CBC? Based on the analysis, Kenya has adopted a new Competence-Based Curriculum (CBC) for student-centered learning to improve and guarantee quality and equitable education.