A Level EPQ WJEC
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Start revising this course →Content Overview
17 topics in 2 modules
☑️ Essay 9 topics
- Choose a topic and title
- Make plans (for use as evidence)
- Research (use a variety of sources)
- Write Essay: Introduction
- Write Essay: Literature Review
- Write Essay: Main Discussion
- Write Essay: Conclusion
- References (Harvard/ Numerical)
- Presentation
☑️ Product/Artefact 8 topics
- Choose a topic
- Choose a title
- Make plans
- Product/Artefact creation
- Production log
- Written report
- Supplementary evidence
- Presentation
Other A Level EPQ exam boards
A Level EPQ WJEC Revision Content
Take a look at the written content available for this course. Practice-question availability may vary.
A Level EPQ WJEC - Essay - Choose a topic and title Content Preview
Essay
Choose a topic and title
Topic and Title Selection
Interest and Passion
- The starting point for choosing a topic should be personal interest.
- Choosing a topic you're passionate about will make the essay-writing process more enjoyable and less strenuous.
- You need to sustain interest in your topic throughout the project; engrossment in the subject matter can be a powerful motivator.
Scope of the Topic
- You should carefully consider the scope of your topic.
- An overly broad topic can be daunting and challenging to cover comprehensively.
- A niche topic might make sourcing relevant information and research difficult.
- Having a balanced scope that allows for in-depth examination but is not overly narrow nor too vast is key.
Relevance and Usefulness
- The chosen topic should ideally have some relevance to your future aspirations or current studies.
- This relevance acts as incentive and ensures that the project will be useful beyond the context of the qualification.
- This might mean selecting a topic relevant to your intended degree course, or a problem or debate you care deeply about.
Formulating the Title
- Your essay should have a clear, concise, and engaging title.
- The title should ideally be posed as a question that the essay will answer, or a challenge that it will address.
- It should give the reader a clear idea of what your project will explore without being overly complex or vague.
Preliminary Research
- Conduct some preliminary research to ensure you have enough resources to support your essay.
- This will give you an idea of the existing viewpoints on your topic, and will also guide you in formulating your essay title.
- Libraries, academic databases, and the internet are good starting points for this research.
- This process can also help refine and focus your title if it seems too broad or narrow initially.
Tutor Approval
- Before settling on your topic and title, you should seek feedback from your project supervisor.
- They can provide insightful advice on the coherence, scope, and feasibility of your topic.
- Once approved, your choice of topic and title is final and your project can begin in earnest.
Question: What is the main risk of choosing an overly broad EPQ topic?
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