How many words is an artefact EPQ?
How many words is an artefact EPQ?
5000 word
The EPQ is a popular qualification that compliments your subject driven A-levels, giving you the opportunity to investigate a topic of your choice. You can either write a 5000 word report or produce an artefact (e.g. video, music CD, performance, artwork, website, book, fashion item, robot).
How do you write a good extended project?
9 steps to write your EPQ essay
- Come up with an idea.
- Write down everything you know about the subject.
- Think of a question.
- Research the topic.
- Remember to reference your sources.
- Create subsections.
- Write an introduction and a conclusion.
- Ask for feedback.
How do you write an artefact?
1. Write a brief (2 – 3 sentences) description of WHAT the artifact is and why you selected it. If needed, provide additional context to explain its significance. When using a long document, you may need to direct the reader’s attention to the specific section that is relevant to the principle.
How many sources should an EPQ artefact have?
In your Extended Project, you are expected to research a number of different sources, at least 20 different ones.
Is it hard to get an A in EPQ?
As of June 2017, 97.7% of people taking EPQs achieve an E grade or better. This sounds good, but there are a few hidden factors that you might not be aware of. For one, only 17.7 % of students achieved an A* for their EPQ. That means only 17.7% of students earned the maximum of 28 UCAS points for all their hard work.
Can EPQ be over 5000 words?
How long should it be? All students must submit a written report for assessment between 1000 and 5000 words. The exact length of each written report will depend on the nature of the project, the subject area chosen and the other evidence provided.
Can EPQ go over 5000 words?
How long should an EPQ artefact report be?
The length of the report accompanying an artefact is not of importance but should be a minimum of 1000 words. For the artefact projects, the key aim will be to produce a fully functioning, fit-for- purpose artefact.
What makes a good EPQ topic?
It needs to be topic where there is enough to research and that research is fairly easily available to you. There also needs to be scope for wide research which is why many EPQ questions begin with ‘to what extent’.
What makes a successful EPQ?
Getting an A* on your EPQ begins with picking a creative, individual and exciting question that is both specific and sufficiently broad to provide a detailed response. Above all, the most successful EPQs are those that genuinely interest the participant. In order to create such a question, think ahead.