The ENSIA
course archive.
Official lectures, TDs and exams, alongside the summaries and worked solutions students actually write.
The official material, kept in one place.
Lecture slides, TD and TP sheets and past exam papers as the school distributed them. We keep one drive (our maintained Drive), so you look in a module rather than a group chat. Opening it needs your ENSIA email.
- Lecture slides and course handouts
- TD and TP sheets with official corrections (if any)
- Past exams and rattrapage papers (if available)
Plus what students actually wrote.
The summaries, worked solutions and revision sheets that circulate between years, gathered in one place instead of a dozen group chats.
- Condensed revision summaries
- Worked solutions to past papers
- Cheat sheets and formula cards
Find it, work through it, pass it on.
Step 01
Find the module
Search by module, code or year. The module page shows the official material, the student-made resources and the tools written for it.
Step 02
Work it with the tools
Purpose-built tools sit right next to the notes. Solve the K-map, run the query, step the algorithm.
Step 03
Give something back
Upload the exam you just sat, or fix a wrong answer. The archive only stays current because people do.
Tools built for
the coursework.
Not general-purpose calculators. Each one exists because a module needed it, and the set grows every semester.
Five years, one at a time.
Step through the degree year by year. Every module carries its field, credits and duration. Open one to see what it covers and what it asks for first.
First Year (Preparatory Cycle)
Use the arrows or the left and right keys to move between years
Nobody is paid to keep this current.
The official drives give us the lectures and the papers. Everything that makes them usable, from the summaries to the worked solutions to the corrections, comes from students.
Before you ask.
Where do the resources come from?
Two places. We keep one official drive per module holding the lecture slides, TD and TP sheets and past exam papers as the school distributed them, and opening it needs your ENSIA email. Alongside it sit drives students share themselves: summaries, worked solutions and revision sheets. Every resource is labelled with which of the two it is.
Who maintains ENSIApedia?
Students, entirely, on a volunteer basis. Official material is mirrored and indexed; student-contributed material is reviewed by a small team before it goes live.
Does the grade calculator match the official coefficients?
It follows the published coefficients for each UE and semester. When the school changes them mid-year, we update as soon as we get informed. Treat the result as an estimate, not a transcript.
Can I add a module or a tool that is missing?
Yes to both. For a module, use the upload form and pick the new module option, then give the code, year and coefficient. For a tool, open a suggestion: the toolbox grows every semester and most of it started as somebody's request.