Turin Prepnik

Exam courses for TTPU Italian Track students Built by TTPU students who've already passed these exams Level 1 📖 First Semester — Chemistry — Lag1 (🔥most popular) — Math1 — Cs (Free!) 📖 Second Semester — Math2 — AP1 — Phy1 — Lag2 (Free!) Level 2 📖 First Semester — Db (for both tracks) — Phy2 — Ct — Ap2 (no plans, but you can help if you wish) 📖 Second Semester — MathB 🎁 At least 20% off all courses until August

The results: Math2 — 63.2% pass rate, 21.1% 25+ rate. PHY1 — 91.7% pass rate, 41.7% 25+ rate. AP1 — 85.7% pass rate, 71.4% 25+ rate. LAG2 — free course, 92.9% pass rate, 85.7% 25+ rate. Cooking?🔥/👎 #review

☀️ Summer Semester 2025–2026 Dean's Office has published a post about the Summer Semester. It is not an additional exam session. It is a short, four-week study period created with the sole purpose of helping students prepare for the August Call, since the August Call is the last opportunity to earn the minimum number of credits required to progress to the next academic year. The Summer Semester is available for both the Uzbek and Italian tracks. During these four weeks, students will attend 3 pairs of classes per week, taught by our own university professors. The cost is 1,000,000 UZS per subject, and each student may register for up to three subjects. Registration and payment are open until 11 July. An additional exam, extra points, and other forms of assessment might be provided during these classes by Uzbek Track professors, for Uzbek Track students only. One important point that many students were worried about: the regular August Call is still taking place for the Italian Track. It remains free for everyone who is eligible. The Summer Semester fee covers only the additional preparation classes. #news

We've been getting a lot of questions about the 4th call lately, so we compiled all answers into one post👇 📅 4th Exam Session While the official schedule hasn't been published yet, the 4th exam session is expected to take place around August 24th Who should definitely take these exams? 1️⃣ Students who haven't earned enough credits Remember that Italian track students who do not complete at least half of the annual credits can't progress to the next academic year. ➜ To enter the 2nd year, you need at least 30 credits. ➜ To enter the 3rd year, you need at least 60 credits. If you're below these thresholds, you may be forced to retake the whole year 2️⃣Students applying for the Polito Exchange / Erasmus Scholarship This is your last opportunity to earn additional credits before the exchange applications, which are usually announced at the 2nd half of September. As we discussed before, your GPA has little effect on scholarship. What matters is the number of extra credits you've earned 🎉NEW DISCOUNTS Now that the latest exam session has finished, we're happy to announce a 20% discount on all of our courses till August 1st to encourage students to prepare early #news

Students have been sending their results lately… want to see? 👀 #review

Math B course! Difficulty: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Preparation time: 3-5 days 🗓 Only last topic in progress, so Price: 40k (only until 19th, then 60k) Send request: https://t.me/+TBS31XFFJfU1M2Ey Contact: @S_terio

Plan: — Read all theory — Practice exam-style questions In the course: — Build in C to run even files — Theory covering every scenario — RAM simulator to learn pointers — 2 days and you are ready #demo

Algorithms and Programming 1 Difficulty: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Preparation time: 1-2 days 🗓 Price: 40k sum 💸 (Only for the first 10 people, then 60k) Contact to join: @ap1_prepnik_bot About the course: video

TTPU moving to "2+2" Double-Degree System The new "2+2" system applies exclusively to incoming freshmen, meaning all currently enrolled students are completely unaffected and remain eligible to receive the Italian diploma without the mandatory requirement to complete their final years in Italy. Under the new regulations, future students must study their first two years in Uzbekistan and their final two years physically in Italy to earn the Polito degree; those who complete all four years in Uzbekistan will receive only the local state diploma. Transferring to Italy for the third year will not be automatic, as it will depend on an annual quota and competitive criteria requiring high academic standing, successful completion of all prior subjects, and mandatory language certificates. The transferring students are expected to cover their own expenses, but the universitis from both sides allow and will actively assist with applications for Italian regional grants (EDISU). Finally, academic operations remain unchanged across the board: Italian professors will continue teaching and conducting exams, existing exchange programs will remain active, and standard retake procedures will apply for individual failed subjects and etc. #news

Circuit theory V2 (from 30L holders) Difficulty: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Preparation time: 4–7 days 🗓 Price: 60k sums 💸 Contact to join: @S_terio Very simple: watch video lessons, solve questions. All topics sorted, exercises solved and explained. NO prior knowledge needed.

Lag 2 v2 (from 30L holders) Go to general first, its explained how to use the course https://t.me/Lag2_for_exam Difficulty: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Preparation time: 3 days 🗓 Price: Free 😮 #free

Database Course Demonstration Get access to: — The most efficient method for exam preparation — Section-specific simulators providing immediate feedback — Practice with exam-sample so you’re guaranteed to be ready once you finish all the questions.

🖥 Database course! Suitable for Italian and Uzbek tracks. Difficulty: ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Preparation time: 4–7 days 🗓 Price: 80k sums 💸 (only until May 1st; then 100k) Contact to join: @S_terio

📊Our formula is confirmed! From the table above you can see: Total score = Credit score + GPA score + IELTS score Where: — Credit score = (Credits / 90) × 40 — GPA score = (GPA / 30) × 40 — IELTS score = (IELTS / 9) × 20 There is no cap on the credit score! This means you can exceed 100 points overall, which is impossible to achieve even with max GPA and IELTS if no extra credits are acquired. This makes earning extra credits (e.g. passing exams early), not GPA increase, the most effective way to maximize your ranking. 🤫 Pss… a similar idea probably applies for university stipend as well All courses | About University

University Administration [Part 1] Key contacts every student should know: Rector To'ychiyev Olimjon Alimjonovich Email: olimjontuychiev@polito.uz LinkedIn First Vice-Rector for Youth Affairs Ashurov Alisher Abdimavlonovich Email: a.ashurov@polito.uz Vice-Rector for Finance, Economics and Innovation Yokubov Bakhtiyor Zoid ugli Email: bakhtiyor.yokubov@polito.uz LinkedIn Head of Student Affairs (Dean) Karimov Javlon Jo’raboy ugli Email: j.karimov@polito.uz Deputy Head of Student Affairs – Head of Spiritual & Educational Department Nabixanova Fariza Siradjitdinovna Email: f.nabixanova@polito.uz Students' Union President Karimov Ismoil Davron ugli Email: i.karimov@polito.uz LinkedIn All courses | About University #general

🇮🇹 Atmosphere at Politecnico di Torino [Part 2] The first part was more about the physical environment, this time I want to talk about mentality and student atmosphere. What surprised me the most is how individual everything feels. Students here are neither really collaborative nor competitive. It’s not like in Uzbekistan where you instantly have group chats, shared materials, and a small circle inside a class. Here, people often don’t even share the same courses, so forming that “group” is harder from the start. There are almost no Telegram or WhatsApp groups, which adds to the feeling of isolation. There is also almost no culture of free help. The system doesn’t naturally create collaboration — you either find people yourself or study alone. And that’s what most people do: study alone. The same applies to projects — they are almost always individual, so there is very little forced interaction between students. At the same time, people themselves are generally approachable and helpful if you ask. Both Italian and international students are open to helping, but they usually won’t initiate. You won’t often see someone coming up to you to discuss a problem — the first step is always yours. Lectures reflect this atmosphere. They are very quiet and one-directional. You can ask questions at any time, but students rarely do, and most professors simply deliver their material. Attendance is not mandatory, so the people who come are usually those who actually want to be there. You might see 50 students in a course where 500 were enrolled, but even that creates a more focused environment. Still, real preparation usually happens closer to exams, not during lectures. The system itself strongly pushes independence. No one is responsible for your progress except you. All materials, lectures, and notes are available — everything is there. But no one guides you through it. You either take responsibility or fall behind. Interestingly, there is also no real competition for grades. People are not trying to outperform each other. Your results are entirely your own problem, and no one really tracks or compares them. At the same time, study spaces — libraries and study rooms — are almost always full. Whether this is due to high motivation or simply too many students for the available space is unclear. Overall, the atmosphere is quiet, independent, and self-driven. You are surrounded by people who study — but mostly on their own. #good_to_know

Official Telegram Channels of TTPU 📢

1. “polito.uz” — @polito_uz Main official Telegram channel of TTPU 2. “Olimjon To'ychiyev” — @olimjon_tuychiev Official channel of the Rector of TTPU 3. “Dean's Office” — @ttpudeanoffice Official channel of the Dean’s Office 4. “Students' Union” — @TurinYU Official channel of the Students’ Union 5. “Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department” — @maedepartment For students of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering 6. “BM_Turin_Uz” Channel for Business major students 7. “Turin Ma'naviyat” — @turin_manaviyat Spirituality and enlightenment department 8. “Mobility Matters” — @Mobility_Matter Announcements about exchange and mobility programs 9. “Turin Prepnik” — @turin_prep Subject courses and useful academic materials 10. “Yosh Psixologlar Klubi” — @psycology_club Young Psychologists Club 11. “Turin Eco Club” — @ecoclub_turin Environmental initiatives and eco community 12. “Polito Academy” — @PolitoAcademy Official preparatory courses of TTPU 13. “Turin Football” — @turinfootball2025 University football news 14. “Marketing & Hiring” — @TTPUmarketing_hiring Channel for students looking for jobs and internship opportunities

Created by @TurinYU All courses | About University #good_to_know

🇮🇹 Politecnico di Torino vs 🇺🇿 TTPU (Italian Track) General Information — TTPU is not a branch of Politecnico di Torino. It is a separate university working in partnership with Politecnico di Torino. —Students of the Italian track receive the same diploma. —The curriculum at TTPU is heavily aligned with Polito standards, though the structure may be adapted locally. Curriculum Structure 🇺🇿 TTPU vs 🇮🇹 Polito — subject order may differ — semester placement of a subject may differ — credit distribution may differ Academic Planning 🇺🇿 TTPU: Timetable usually published about two weeks before the semester 🇮🇹 Polito: The entire academic year is scheduled in advance, with official announcements if changes occur. Course Coverage & Difficulty 🇺🇿 TTPU: Lectures are often oriented toward exam preparation, and not all textbook topics are necessarily covered 🇮🇹 Polito: The full syllabus is covered without exceptions Exam Structure 🇺🇿 TTPU: Exams are usually single-stage and based primarily on lecture content 🇮🇹 Polito: Exams are often multi-stage, typically combining — multiple-choice — written problems — oral exams Students often prepare using past exam samples, but new questions are compiled for every exam session Exams 🇺🇿 TTPU: Exams held on campus with visible supervision. Students can take exams ahead (but seems like it shouldn't be allowed by the system, more about it later) 🇮🇹 Polito: Exams usually taken on personal laptops using a lockdown browser in every subject. Supervision may be less visible, but penalties for cheating are significantly stricter Attendance 🇺🇿 TTPU: Generally mandatory 🇮🇹 Polito: Optional, but recommended Learning Environment 🇺🇿 TTPU: Smaller groups and a more controlled academic environment. Practice sessions are held with a single group at a time as much as lectures 🇮🇹 Polito: Large university setting with big lecture halls (often with many free seats, even in the front rows). At the same time, the 12 study rooms and 4 libraries on the main campus ground floor alone are heavily used and often become fully occupied closer to exam periods 40 🔥 for part 2 All courses | About University #good_to_know

🎯 New Discount System The goal is simple: reward early preparation and strong academic background. ⏳ if you haven't taken the course/exam yet Eligibility is checked using student university ID. From exam session start (June 1): — 35% if before official lectures (before Feb 20), so even if a year ahead — 25% if more than 1 month before (before May 1) 👈 WE ARE HERE NOW — 15% if 2 weeks to 1 month before (May 1–May 18) — 0% if less than 2 weeks before 📈 Performance Discount 20% discount if: — Prerequisite course (indicated in the course announcement post) purchased from this channel, or — 25+ on the prerequisite exam (checked with university ID) The info will be updated depending on the current time and semester All courses | About University