Built by the people sitting the exams.
ENSIApedia is a course archive for ENSIA, kept by students on a volunteer basis. It exists because the material for a single module tends to live in four group chats, two drives and somebody's laptop, and because the person holding the good summary eventually graduates.
The material exists. Finding it is the hard part.
The school distributes lecture slides, TD and TP sheets and past papers, and that part works. What stops working is the year after. Links expire, group chats scroll past the thing you need, and the classmate who wrote the summary everyone used has moved on. Each promotion rebuilds the same pile from scratch.
So we keep one drive per module, and we put the student-written material next to it rather than in a separate world. A summary is worth more when it sits beside the exam it was written for. Every resource carries a label saying which of the two it is, because that difference matters when you are revising.
None of this is paid work and none of it is official. We are students with the same deadlines you have. That is the honest limit of the project, and it is also why it stays current: the people filing this year's exam are the people who just sat it.
So please, if something's missing or broken, let us know and help us fix it. We are not a substitute for your professor, and we cannot keep the archive current without your help. And thank you for all the people who have already filed a paper, written a summary or fixed a wrong answer. You are the reason this exists.
Your Duaa is the greatest reward we could ask for. May Allah reward everyone who contributed to this project.
What this is, and what it is not.
- One drive per module
- Student summaries and worked solutions kept beside the official papers
- Every resource labelled Official or Student-made, so you know what you opened
- Tools written for specific modules, free and with no account
- Not run by the school, and not a substitute for what your professor gives you
- Not open to everyone: the official drive needs an ENSIA email to open
- Not finished, and never will be, because every year adds papers
Four people, in between coursework.
The roles below are what each person actually does. Everyone here is a student, and the archive grows on the evenings that are free.
Everyone who has filed a paper, written a summary or fixed a wrong answer is a contributor too. 270 of them are named in the archive, and more uploaded anonymously. Adding to it takes a couple of minutes.
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.