
The EPQ is a project management qualification. It is the equivalent of half an A Level with an A* grade available. The project is chosen, planned and managed completely independently by the student. You have a choice of writing a 5000 word essay on a topic of your choice, or producing an artefact and writing a 2000 word supporting report outlining the project process. In both cases you will also complete a log book which records the process of planning and managing the project. Almost any topic that you are interested in can become a project. The EPQ course is made up of three different elements: 1. Your independent planning and management of the project. This includes independent research and creating and evaluating your final product, as well as keeping a record of your progress in the log book. 2. A taught skills element where your EPQ supervisor will help you to develop the skills necessary for successfully completing an EPQ. 3. Discussions with your supervisor about your specific project. These conversations are opportunities for you to discuss and get advice on your ideas.
Written report or an artefact
About Education Provider
| Region | Yorkshire and the Humber |
| Local Authority | Wakefield |
| Ofsted Rating | Outstanding |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| Address | Potovens Lane, Outwood, Wakefield, WF1 2PF |
The EPQ is a project management qualification. It is the equivalent of half an A Level with an A* grade available. The project is chosen, planned and managed completely independently by the student. You have a choice of writing a 5000 word essay on a topic of your choice, or producing an artefact and writing a 2000 word supporting report outlining the project process. In both cases you will also complete a log book which records the process of planning and managing the project. Almost any topic that you are interested in can become a project. The EPQ course is made up of three different elements: 1. Your independent planning and management of the project. This includes independent research and creating and evaluating your final product, as well as keeping a record of your progress in the log book. 2. A taught skills element where your EPQ supervisor will help you to develop the skills necessary for successfully completing an EPQ. 3. Discussions with your supervisor about your specific project. These conversations are opportunities for you to discuss and get advice on your ideas.
Written report or an artefact