Past Question PROJECT
Past Question PROJECT
Past questions serve as essential academic resources, providing insights into examination
patterns and aiding students in their preparation. At Moshood Abiola Polytechnic (MAPOLY),
the traditional method of managing these materials involves physical storage, which is both
inefficient and prone to loss or damage. The advent of digital technology has highlighted the
potential for web-based solutions to address these challenges by providing centralized access,
better organization, and long-term preservation (Smith, 2020).
Furthermore, web-based repositories have gained traction globally as institutions shift towards
digital transformation. The integration of digital platforms in educational processes ensures not
only the preservation of critical resources but also democratizes access to information for diverse
stakeholders (Jones, 2021).
The existing manual system for managing past questions at MAPOLY suffers from several
drawbacks:
These issues necessitate the development of a web-based repository that ensures easy access,
secure storage, and efficient retrieval of past questions (Brown, 2019). A robust digital solution
can significantly enhance academic performance and operational efficiency at MAPOLY.
This project focuses on the development and deployment of a web-based repository for
MAPOLY. Key features include:
Academic repositories are digital platforms designed to manage and disseminate educational
resources. They provide secure, centralized storage and enhance accessibility, particularly in
academic institutions. Examples include institutional repositories like MIT OpenCourseWare and
the Edinburgh Research Archive (Brown, 2019).
Repositories serve as knowledge hubs, enabling students and educators to share resources and
collaborate effectively. They also facilitate research dissemination, particularly in developing
nations where access to academic resources is often limited (Jones, 2021).
Each technology contributes to creating a robust system that prioritizes user experience, security,
and performance.
These case studies underscore the transformative potential of web-based repositories in academic
settings (Brown, 2019).
The current manual system at MAPOLY involves physical copies of past questions stored in
departmental offices. This system is:
Frontend: Developed using HTML, CSS, and React.js for dynamic user interfaces.
Backend: Implemented using Node.js and PHP to handle server-side processes.
Database: MySQL for structured data storage.
4.1.2 Features
4.2 Implementation
1. Frontend: React.js.
2. Backend: PHP and Node.js.
3. Database: MySQL.
4. Hosting: AWS for scalability.
4.2.2 Workflow
5.1 Testing
5.2 Recommendations
REFERENCES