Don't take our word for it.
Screenshots from the group chats, students on camera, and names you can look up. Nothing on this page was written by us.
We took a mic to campus
Past students, on camera, unscripted. Tap a cut. Nobody was given a line.
Four cuts from one shoot. Each face gets a name and a link the moment the person says yes.
The wall of love
Screenshots straight from the group chats, and what students told us, with their name on it. More goes up as it comes in.
“pass the year gave so much practice that you’re literally doing it automatically at one point.”
Daniil DrozdiukIBA, year 1 · LinkedIn
“PassTheYear more like TopTheYear.”
Anirudh RathodIBA, year 2 · LinkedIn“I am literally understanding everything that you explain.”
Alix GustinIBA, year 1 · LinkedIn
“I went from resitting two courses to passing everything in one round.”
Mario BorrelliIBA, year 1 · LinkedIn
“Exactly what I wanted to prepare for the exam.”
Evgeni DzhurkovIBA, year 2 · LinkedIn“The thing is, with pass the year I didn’t have to go to lectures so I could use this time more efficiently, like for gym or entrepreneurship. The service was amazing because you were available 24/7 and you were answering really fast.”
Jad GhorfiIBA, year 1 · LinkedIn“The summaries are the only thing I opened in the last week. That was enough.”
Raphael AlferoIBEB, year 1 · LinkedIn
We ask before a quote goes up, and it carries the name and the link of whoever said it.
Passed with us? Send the screenshot.
A message from your group chat, a grade, a sentence. We put it up with your program and year and nothing else, and we ask before we do.
The proof you can click.
Reviews are what people say. This is what you get: the summary as real pages, the practice that explains itself, the mock under the clock. It is running on the right. Go press things.
Head in the clouds
1.1What is an emotion?
Emotions are experiences that occur when we regard our situation as relevant to our active personal goals. It is a mental state caused by stimuli, characterised by three kinds of change:
- Our behaviour, how we act.
- Our subjective experience, how we feel.
- Our physiology, how the systems of the body function.
The most prominent behaviours are facial expressions. Their perception is comparable across cultures; their expression is not, because of display rules.
1.2Emotion versus mood, and arousal
- Emotion
- Short-lived, with a clear target.
- Mood
- Long-lasting, with no target.
- Arousal
- The state of being activated, such as a raised heart rate or sweating.