Study resources#
Notes from the student community#
Students enrolled in different academic years have shared their course notes, creating a collection of useful material for revision and further study. Each student’s notes follow their own structure: some are more detailed and extensive, explaining the entire reasoning process, while others are quicker and more concise 🧙♂️
Warning
Syllabi, course content, and exam methods may change depending on the academic year and lecturer. The completeness and quality of the notes may also vary: the Sapienza Students Network staff does not systematically verify the material and cannot guarantee that it is free from errors or typos. You should therefore consult it critically and at your own risk, always comparing it with the current syllabus and official course material. Many collections are nevertheless of excellent quality, and some provide practical ways to report possible typos directly to their respective authors.
Do you have a collection of notes that you would like to make available to everyone?
You can ask us to add it to this list by contacting us through the dedicated Telegram bot, opening an issue, or proposing a change to this page, from which you can then create a pull request.
“If you have an apple and I have an apple and we exchange these apples then you and I will still each have one apple. But if you have an idea and I have an idea and we exchange these ideas, then each of us will have two ideas.”
— Charles F. Brannan
Enrolment academic year 2022/23#
Exercise and Solution Forums#
Collaborative spaces organized by course and hosted on GitHub, where students can compare exercises, solutions, and past exam papers. Visit the dedicated Exercise and Solution Forums page.
Teaching Telegram groups#
The Telegram groups for individual courses are useful spaces for discussing with other students and exchanging information and material related to different courses. Unlike WhatsApp groups, new Telegram members can also access the full chat history, since messages and shared files are stored in the cloud. We therefore recommend searching previous messages as well: over time, exercises, explanations, notes, and past exam papers may have been shared there.
Official course material and e-learning#
At the beginning of each semester, check the lecturers’ noticeboards and the group chats for updated links to the e-learning pages of individual courses: Google Classroom, Google Groups, Sapienza e-learning (Moodle), or dedicated course websites. These are normally the spaces where lecturers publish slides, handouts, exercises, announcements, and other official material during the course.