The book
Word for word, with its numbering and its terms. This is what the exam tests.
Egyptian Baccalaureate · Grade 11
The syllabus as the book has it, plus what prepares you for after the exam.
Programming and Artificial Intelligence, lesson by lesson. Watch each lesson explained in Egyptian Arabic, with the book's English terms, review its tips, then practise its questions on the platform.
- 9units, where the book has 7
- 64lessons, labs and projects, where the book has 23
- 212Python snippets in the labs
The book has 7 units. You get 9.
The exam stops at the ministry's textbook, and we know it. But a student who leaves school with the textbook alone starts from zero at university and at work. So we built on top of the book, and every scene that is not for the exam carries a badge that says so.
The Programming and Artificial Intelligence textbook contains no code at all. The labs hold 212 Python snippets, every one of them run before publishing.
How you know what the exam covers
Depth
What the book mentions in a line without explaining. We listed 384 such items, lesson by lesson, and we are building an explanation for each, with its mechanism and an example.
After the exam
What the book leaves out: the added lessons, the programming lab and the real-life projects.
Two paths in one course: the core path for the exam, and the extended path after it. Study what is tested now, then come back to the rest after the exam without starting over.
Three steps for every lesson
- 1
Watch
A video explained in Egyptian Arabic. Before every answer it pauses with a countdown, so you think first.
- 2
Review the tips
A two-page sheet: what to remember five minutes before the test, and where students usually slip.
- 3
Practise on the platform
Exam-style questions, with the reason each option is right or wrong. Pick a lesson, a unit or the whole syllabus; your grade and attempts are kept.
Every lesson starts from an everyday scene
Yousof pays for his koshari with a QR code in three seconds. Behind those three seconds sit four stages of information technology, and that is the whole of lesson one. Every lesson starts this way: a situation you know, then the concept, then a decision you make yourself in Think as an Engineer.
Secure by Design
Every lesson asks three security questions: what could be misused here, who gets hurt, and what the simplest protection is.
AI Lens
And every lesson asks where AI helps here, where it gets things wrong, and how you check it.
The nine units
Seven units from the book with all their lessons, added lessons inside units 3 and 4, and two whole units of our own.
- 1Information Technology and Society4 lessons
- 2Cybersecurity3 lessons
- 3Web Applications3 from the book + 4 added
- 4Web and Media Design4 from the book + 5 added
- 5Data Collection and Cleaning3 lessons
- 6Analysis and Communication3 lessons
- 7Machine Learning and AI3 lessons
- 8Programming Lab (Python)Added unit24 labs
- 9Real-Life ProjectsAdded unit8 projects
Who is behind the content
An academic committee
Every lesson is reviewed by an academic committee before it is published.
A digital transformation consultant
Digital transformation consultant and expert. He added what real work asks for on top of the book: the programming lab, the projects, and the cybersecurity and AI threads that run through every lesson.
Courses
Five courses: two for the Egyptian Baccalaureate syllabus, in its English and Arabic editions, one for children, one advanced, and one on AI for everyone.
Programming for the Egyptian Baccalaureate: English-language schools
The Grade 11 Programming and Artificial Intelligence syllabus as the book has it, plus two units and added lessons for after the exam. Explained in Egyptian Arabic, with English screens.
299 EGPCourse details
Programming for the Egyptian Baccalaureate: Arabic-language schools
The same syllabus with fully Arabic screens, keeping the English term in brackets as the book does.
299 EGPTell me when it opens
Programming for Children
A first step into programming for younger learners: thinking, ordering steps and small, playful projects.
299 EGPTell me when it opens
Advanced Programming
For learners past the basics: program structure, data structures, and one real project from start to finish.
299 EGPTell me when it opens
AI in Our Daily Life
For everyone: how the AI around you works, how to use it in study and work, and where to check before you trust it.
299 EGPTell me when it opens
Start with lesson one, free
Lesson 1-1 in full, explained in Egyptian Arabic with Arabic and English subtitles. Watch it, compare, then decide.
Questions
Will the extra material confuse me in the exam?
No. The book's text carries no badge, and everything that is not for the exam is marked DEPTH or BEYOND on screen. Study what has no badge for the exam, and come back to the rest whenever you like.
Is the course enough for the exam?
It follows the book's units and learning outcomes lesson by lesson, and its questions follow the exam style, with model answers. The textbook remains the reference.
What language is it in?
The voice is Egyptian Arabic. In the English-language schools edition the screens and terms stay in English as in the book; in the Arabic edition the screens are Arabic with the English term in brackets.
Do I need a powerful computer?
No. The videos play on a phone, and the Python lab runs in the browser with nothing to install.
Is it useful for teachers?
Yes. Every lesson comes with a worksheet, a question bank and model answers, and the video can be shown in class.
How do I pay?
Payment options are announced before enrolment opens. Leave your details on the registration page and you'll hear first.