When he said “in engineering we live off of part marks” i felt that in every way possible

As a fellow mechanical engineering student I can say that it is very similar with what I have been through (minus the cheat sheet). I’m surprised how good your handwritings are with minimal scratches under a lot of pressure, mine had been quite messy 😂

Hey Tamer. I'm a freshman currently pursuing electrical engineering. I just want to say that I love watching your videos as they are sort of like a beacon to help me navigate this challenging engineering curriculum! Keep uploading such wonderful content.

American/canadian engineering looks like a dream, if only exams were this easy in the rest of the world

In Belgian engineering universities, the median is more like 55%. While 50% is a passing grade. Questions are intentionally made way too difficult, and is considered the "norm". Either way, nobody really cares what your score was as long as you got the degree.

your handwriting is so fabulously neat i was literally awed by it... also incredibly clean workouts to the questions makes it so easy for the teacher marking the paper to follow

Man, I really appreciate your videos. They are enjoyable and informative. Keep up the good work!

An accurate, to the point explanation of Engineering courses ! Hats off dude !

You’re the best engineering student in this platform! Your channel is soooo freaking helpful thanks a lot 🤩

Anyone who studied Thermodynamics knows that those cycles are the easiest, lucky you!!!

I can easily tell that you have such a bright future ahead of you and that you are going to go on to do some incredible things!!

I’m in graduation year, and watching your video pulled me back through these 5 years. It’s been a tiresome but a lovely journey ❤️

I’m going into my second year of engineering, and I am very impressed by how clear your work is. I need to take some notes from this😂

As a Physics Student, I wish I had exams like that. The Professors really like to make like 50% of the exams almost unsolvable lol

This was really insightful thanks a lot dude!

As a sophomore mechanical engineering student at the university at Buffalo I have had a similar experience with similar exams! Cheat sheets are a blessing

your videos are so helpful. thank you!

About to start studying Aerospace and this gave me a bit of comfort. Great video!

Bro, you channel is exceptional. I’m impressed.

This video is amazing, thank you bro.

as a student pursuing electronics and communication engineering this is kinda helpful tbh being in in s1 is just about what your learnt during high school but when you come here its a whole different world

Wow this video was awesome. I'm currently doing my A levels and the first calculus test and thermodynamics test are very similar to my maths and physics exams, I've come across harder questions than shown in my maths course

This makes me excited and nervous for the courses to come. I’m in my 2nd semester of Freshman year for Computer Engineering and I have low self esteem when it comes to grades and shit lol My goal is to not only pass but pass with scores like yours bro I’m gonna work hard appreciate the content

It really depends on the university you attend, at mine the exams changed every time the subject coordinator changed, on some subjects the changes were so big the exams looked nothing like the previous semesters.

really helpful video! thanks

Really good video! Waiting for videos about how a machanical engiener routine look like (work I mean)... You rock man! UofW is sick!

God your notation for Calc 2 was amazing. I strive to make my work like that bahaha.

good to know. with this pandemic im in my 3rd year without doing a single exam, so its good to know what i would have had

I am impressed how neatly you kept everything. I got a BSc+MSc+PhD from ETH Zürich and I really just studied on old pieces of paper that I trashed immediately and I gave all books away after I was done. I hope I have my diplomas somewhere at least 😅

Honestly, not having to take thermodynamics alone make me feel blessed to be a CS major. Massive respect.

As a final year mechanical student, Cheat sheet concept is alien to me. This would make life so easy, anyways great video.

Thanks for this, subbed

I was a physics student. As much as exams were scary, I could only imagine the life of a grader sometimes.

Thank you for the video.

Bro how do you have by even 100k subscribers yet. I see your videos all the time. Love your vids, keep it up

When I looked at your engineering exams excluding Calculus II: I was like, this looks like a real world problem. Makes me think that every engineering class is essentially a Physics/Chemistry class but more applicable

1:18 Good job, you solved that integral really smoothly :D My exams look sooo much messier.

Well I am just a high school student wanting to do engineering in the future, I think the way you answer stuff does help in my math / physics tests

Uploaded exactly on my bday, nice. Hope this will give me a heads up

Some Differential Equations using Variation of Parameters method can easily take three pages to show the solution.

I miss doing calculus 1 and 2 in my first year of uni. I was biotechnology student at RMIT Australia , so I only had 1 year of math subjects, but damnnn I miss it. These exam questions brought back memories. Thank you for uploading this mate.

Hi, im studying civil engineering in a public university in Colombia, im already finishing and I can relate in almost everything jaja, the only thing is that we don't care about grades because almost everyone is on the limit because its so hard. The calculus here is divided, you have diferential, integral and differential equations in different courses and from what I remember, you can always have a cheat sheet. The other thing compared to other colleagues in the comments, we are poor jaja so almost no-one have their own books, we have to borrow them from the library or get the pdf online. Sorry for my English, keep it up bro nice content :D

nice to see a fellow uwaterloo engineering student!

Great work calculating limit at 3:00. Hope someday you will find out what Euler's number is. Best wishes from MIPT

Also as a fellow meche yall should also understand that this is one of the best engineering schools in Canada, the marks they receive are going to be better than other colleges. Yeah depending on the class and professor you can get the 60 avg for exams and no 100% marks. In the end of a lot of factors determine success and hopefully other students will see this video and try hard.

I'm a Math hons student and really your videos are very informative 👌

ايوا ياتامر ياجامد

Tons of respect

Awesome!

It’s interesting to see how different your calc 2 exam is compared to the one I took last year in Italy. Here the cal 2 exam goes far beyond simple integral and it’s mostly about double and triple integral so you have to integrate 2 or 3 variables function over a complicated domain like a sphere, a cylinder, a cone and combinations of different shapes. We also had to study line integrals and surface integrals and analysis in IR^n, so basically studying a multivariable function, so we had to find its max and min by analyzing the character of the Hessian matrix associated with the function. We also spent quite a long time studying vectorial fields and their analytical equations and a bunch of theorems related to them, such as Gauss’ theorem, Stokes’ theorem and Green’s formula. Computer engineers, like me, also study complex analysis, so integrals of function defined with complex numbers and we had to study and do the types of integrals I already mentioned but in C (the number set, not programming language). We also studied series expansions, such as Taylor’s series with the so called “reminder of Peano”, Laurent series (nasty stuff, I found it extremely difficult) and Fourier series. Oh and we also studied Laplace transform at the beginning of the course, which was supposed to be a soft introduction to the course. So I was kind of shocked when I saw this video because the integrals you showed us are basically normal integrals of one variable function which are quite easy when compared to all that stuff I’ve done in my calc 2 course.

I'm glad I took Calc BC and understood the calc 2 exam, and didn't have to do proofs then.

First Am impressed how you manage this all things.......Am ECE student in AASTU (Ethiopia ) final exams are taken out of 50 for 15 workout question ....and also we dont know what a cheetsheet means........i appreciate your instructors they are much helpful

Glad I got through the nightmare of engineering degree, so much cramming and anxiety of failure.

I am surprised your school allowed you to keep copies of your exams. Thanks for the information. Good luck.

As a former comp science student, I did calculus and probability theory in my freshman year and never saw high-level math again for a long time. Then in my senior year, I took a theoretical machine learning course and started to cry...

Studying engineering right now. This shit is hard af.

idk what school you went to but i have never been allowed to take in a cheat sheet. also, my fluids professor once told me “next time you’re on a rollercoaster, keep in mind that one of the engineers that helped build that may have never gotten one entire problem entirely correct, and only gotten partial credit his entire college career”

Funny as shit never had to use any of this in practice

i love when crowdmark hits u with that mean = 48%

I'm currently studying robotics and we have some subjects on Control Systems. I have a cheat sheet pretty similar to yours lmao In my opinion they are very fun to study and once you understand the importance of RootLocus and Laplace Transform you start figuring out everything

This guys ability to space things on an a4 price of paper is just superior 👌

It relieves me that integration is in this iam doing it right now in my final year of high school and it looks very similar

This takes me back to my final year of highschool. here in Australia we call that "trapezoid rule" as "trapezoidal rule"

Mech Eng 9- 10 final exams in less that 2 weeks, 8 subjects, some subjects had 2 x exams. Also so many assignments and exams every subject all the way through terms

Hello Tamer Shaheen really nice video :D Is it easy to give us the control systems cheat sheet that you've used? Best regards!

Wow fortunately I've graduated!

''in engineering we live of part marks'' so much yes!

senior mechanical engineer at Cukurova university in Turkey! I WIIIISH we got cheat sheets, I swear so many of our exam questions just revolve around knowing the formula and nothing else, I feel like if we had cheat sheets we would get more questions that are actually useful to us

Well done

Course allowed to bring a cheat sheet to the exam. This guy pulls up the entire course in his cheat sheet 😂

You guys got a formula sheet for Calculus?😯 I had to do all my calc exams memorizing all those different techniques and rules😭

the amount of anxiety I get when I see thermo questions man. I barely passed that class and still get anxiety from it

Lmaoo yo the rankine and otto cycles in thermodynamics - FREE PROBLEMS!! 😂

hey! that exams looked a lot like the ones i had!!!

I heard 2 hour and 7 questions in the beginning and making me question my thinking to be an aeronautical engineer (I’m joking besides I’m still in highschool so it honestly feels like a blessing for what you say we can have in the test room)

DAMNNNNNNN bro, all that is exactly what i got evaluated !!!!!!!! i'm from Colombia, not Columbia, ColOmbia, south America. Greetings bro. Edit: I'm close to graduate in mechanical engineering, after 6 years, i hope i can get it.

no way they had you solving diff eq in calc 2, looked like a rather simple example but i didnt even touch those till calc 4

Gotta love the inverse Laplace

thanks for the confidence, aiming for 5 year degree in ewngineering physics

As a Mechanical engineering student in Taiwan, yep a real asia student in asia college first grade we learned Calculus for a whole year second grade we had engineering mathmatics that is kind of Calculus Pro i guess also from second grade to third grade we had to learn all kind of force such like statics, dynamics, thermo, materials.,mechanism, fluid. btw we still have to learn the Programming because it is too famous at here.....

Yeah i can see that your professor are tolerant with you if you make a small mistake ,here in my university if you make a a small mistake you will lose all the points of the question. Keep up the good work 👏👏

Getting a degree in engineering can be great if that is what you needed to do in order to learn the materials for future engineering applications! However, getting deep into dept to learn engineering applications and sciences does not have to be. Yes I did 3 years of staggered engineering classes but I did that while working a full time job to be dept free. I now work as an automation engineer applying what I have learned in the field while also In class. All this without a degree, so it is possible to be an engineer without a degree. It does depend on a company valuing your experience over a degree though. Started as a welder turned into automation engineering! You can do it!

M.Tech student here my, this reminds me on my undegrad without the cheat sheets though.

thanks you

“Given a constant PI = 3, find the area of a circle with radius e” Solution: PI^3

At my university (in Sweden), they seem to really enjoy making the exams difficult. On the exams I’ve taken so far, you can get a maximum of 50 points, with 20 being a passing grade. For our first math course, the fail rate this year was 65% and I only got 12 points. You need to know a significant portion of the course really well In order to pass, because if you know everything fairly well, it will still be very tough to solve the exam questions

I am an electrical engineer major and my signals and systems class was a bunch of applications of laplace and fourier topics

“In engineering we live on partial marks” damn I felt that

bro the calclus 2 exam literally looks like the easier version of ap calclus bc, with a proof.

the maths questions, already did it in A-level maths in grade 13

i guess i am the only medical student here😅.i am rather familiar with those thermodynamics problems probably cause i spent hours on them in highschool watching engineering channels.nostalgia hits hard.

Hi. Very interesting video. For mathematics subjects, did you use to have also oral part of the exam?

im having my thermodynamics exam in a few weeks and im for sure stealing your notes

bruh your first year of calculus(almost) is literally my highschool shit wtf is that ,now i am at uni (software engineeering, and in my first semester and second, calculus is for geniuses)

Why am I watching this? I already graduated. Also my exams looked pretty much exactly the same as these.

I'm getting nervous from just watching you explaining this exam

just took the ap calc exam on the engineering course. Im off to college for engineering soon. Wish me luck.

Bro, that watch looks awesome. Wich is that model and mark?

The calculus in IB Math AA HL is quite similar

I am speechless, I can't believe you have the opportunity to have cheat sheets in your exams.