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600 EPQ Ideas and Examples – The Ultimate List

  • Published May 1, 2024

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Table of Contents

The Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) presents a unique opportunity for students studying in sixth form or college. Not only can you earn extra UCAS points to get into university, but you can also develop strong research and writing skills.

The first step is to come up with a great project idea, which is easier said than done. Fortunately, the choice is yours–you can complete your project on whatever topic you want. On the other hand, with so many possibilities, it can be tricky to narrow it down.

Want to better understand EPQ? Read our guide: What is an EPQ.

This article will give you 600 EPQ topic ideas on a range of subjects to help you choose a good question and, more importantly, get an A*.

How to Choose a Good EPQ Idea

Getting a good grade in the EPQ relies on several factors, including meticulous planning, solid time management, and strong essay writing skills . 

Your idea is important, too. Here are some tips for choosing an idea:

  • Pick your passion: Choose a topic you’re genuinely passionate about to maintain motivation.
  • Be specific: You only have 5000-6000 words for your dissertation. This might sound like a lot, but it can be difficult to cram all your ideas into this space. Being specific will help.
  • Push boundaries: Markers like to see topics they haven’t encountered before. If your topic is more popular, try to look at it from a unique angle.

Below are 600 EPQ ideas (including artefact EPQ ideas) organised by subject (in alphabetical order). Some of these ideas are much more vague than you should be for your EPQ; it’s important to put your own spin on these ideas and find an interesting angle. If you’re struggling, your supervisor can help you narrow down a topic.

25 EPQ Ideas for Anthropology

  • How does cultural relativism shape anthropological perspectives on human behaviour?
  • To what extent does language influence cultural identity?
  • In what ways do rituals and ceremonies reflect cultural beliefs and values?
  • How has globalisation impacted indigenous cultures and traditional practices?
  • To what extent can anthropology shed light on the evolution of human social structures?
  • What role does gender play in shaping cultural norms?
  • How do human migration patterns impact cultural exchange and identity?
  • What can the food consumption of a society tell us about its cultural values and social structures?
  • Can anthropology contribute to our understanding of human prehistory?
  • How has technology altered the dynamics of anthropological fieldwork?
  • Can anthropology address issues of cultural appropriation and stereotyping?
  • What impact does climate change have on indigenous knowledge, and vice versa?
  • To what extent can anthropology contribute to conflict resolution?
  • How does the class system in the UK differ from those of other countries?
  • In a post-pandemic world, what role can anthropology play in medicine?
  • Is it important to preserve endangered cultures?
  • What impact does tourism have on local communities?
  • Is it important to respect cultural practices that may harm people?
  • How do kinship systems influence social organisation?
  • How has urbanisation affected the social structure of large human groups?
  • Is it possible to define a singular, homogenous British culture?
  • What can consumption patterns tell us about a particular society?
  • What’s the difference between society and culture?
  • Can language shape the way we view the world?
  • Can online spaces like the Metaverse be considered their own society?

25 EPQ Ideas for Architecture

  • How can architecture foster community engagement?
  • What role does cultural identity play in shaping architectural design?
  • How does sustainable architecture contribute to environmental conversation?
  • In what ways can architectural design mitigate the impact of natural disasters?
  • How does urban planning influence the mental well-being of city dwellers?
  • Can changing architecture serve as a catalyst for economic development in urban areas?
  • How do historic preservation strategies balance tradition and innovation?
  • What factors should architects consider when designing for aging populations?
  • How can architecture promote a healthier lifestyle?
  • What challenges and opportunities does inclusive design present for architects?
  • How does the style of council housing feed into stereotypes about class?
  • How can architects revitalise abandoned urban spaces?
  • How does architecture influence human behaviour in public spaces?
  • What impact does architectural iconography have on the identity of a place?
  • What lessons can architects learn from pandemic responses in designing for health?
  • Was the Grenfell Tower a complete architectural failure?
  • What can architecture tell us about politics?
  • In what ways does minimalist architecture correspond with contemporary societal values?
  • What is the effect of feminism on architecture?
  • How can architects incorporate biophilic design principles into modern urban environments?
  • To what extent is architectural design a form of art?
  • How can technologies such as VR and AR benefit the architectural industry?
  • Were the houses of the past of higher quality?
  • How does architectural lighting impact the perception of spaces?
  • How can architects design for climate resilience in vulnerable regions?

Architecture building

25 EPQ Ideas for Art

  • How does art reflect and influence cultural identity?
  • To what extent does street art challenge traditional notions of public space?
  • How can art be utilised as a form of social and political commentary?
  • In what ways does the digital age impact contemporary art creation and consumption?
  • To what extent can images created by artificial intelligence (AI) be considered art?
  • Can art serve as a therapeutic outlet for mental health expression and recovery?
  • How did impressionism reflect the sociopolitical environment of the late 1800s?
  • What role does public art play in enhancing urban environments?
  • How does art education impact development in children and adolescents?
  • How can art contribute to environmental awareness and sustainability?
  • What impact does public funding have on the accessibility of art institutions?
  • How does art respond to and reflect changing gender norms?
  • How can art museums adapt to the digital age to enhance visitor engagement?
  • In what ways does art challenge or reinforce stereotypes?
  • What role does art play in shaping public memory and commemoration?
  • How has globalisation influenced contemporary artistic trends?
  • Can art bridge the generation gap?
  • Who decides what is defined as ‘art’?
  • Should street artists be allowed to graffiti on walls?
  • What can the vandalism of Barnett Newman’s Who’s Afraid of Red, Yellow, and Blue tell us about the way people view art?
  • Who determines the value of art?
  • Why do humans create art, and why have they done so for thousands of years?
  • Can art be considered a form of language?
  • Who determines the meaning of artwork, the creator or the viewer?
  • Is it worth creating art if nobody sees it?

Paintbrush and paints

25 EPQ Ideas for Biology

  • How do genetics influence self-esteem?
  • How can gene editing technologies revolutionise medicine?
  • How do neurotransmitters contribute to mental health disorders?
  • Can synthetic biology offer solutions to environmental challenges?
  • In what ways does the gut-brain axis influence mental well-being?
  • What is the biology of laughter?
  • To what extent can CRISPR technology be applied ethically and safely in humans?
  • What genes have an influence on human behaviour?
  • What factors contribute to the spread of antibiotic resistance in bacteria?
  • Why do some people use parasites for weight loss, and what are the implications of this?
  • How do circadian rhythms affect human health and performance?
  • Could genetic engineering address environmental pollution?
  • Is addiction a genetic or social issue?
  • Will brain transplants ever be viable?
  • How does the UK’s changing climate affect biodiversity?
  • How can hormones influence behaviour?
  • Can biotechnology address the global food insecurity crisis?
  • Can gut microbiota affect the host’s appetite?
  • To what extent can animal evolutionary traits inspire innovations in technology and engineering?
  • What impact has the grey squirrel had on the distribution of native red squirrels in the UK?
  • Are animals as “smart” as humans?
  • What are the ethical implications of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) in our food supply?
  • How does air pollution affect the respiratory health of a given population?
  • What is the role of the immune system in auto-immune diseases?
  • Why do humans living in “Blue Zones” have lower incidences of chronic disease than elsewhere?

25 EPQ Ideas for Business

  • How does corporate social responsibility impact consumer perceptions and purchasing behaviour?
  • To what extent can employee motivation impact organisational performance?
  • Can environmentally sustainable business practices lead to long-term financial success?
  • How do social media marketing strategies influence consumer decision-making?
  • How does leadership style impact employee productivity?
  • In what ways does corporate governance affect organisational success?
  • Can entrepreneurship drive economic development in local communities?
  • What role does emotional intelligence play in effective business leadership?
  • In what ways can businesses effectively manage and leverage diversity?
  • Can AI enhance business operations and efficiency?
  • Should businesses outsourcing to developing countries pay workers the same they would at home?
  • Should businesses pay apprentices more?
  • What has changed for women in the workplace since 1900?
  • To what extent can the government be considered a business?
  • Should there be a salary cap for CEOs?
  • How has e-commerce affected physical retail locations?
  • Will Amazon Go change supermarket shopping forever?
  • Should the government lower the corporate income tax?
  • How has social media changed the landscape of marketing?
  • To what extent can football clubs be considered businesses?
  • How can AI contribute to informed decision-making for business owners?
  • What makes a successful start-up?
  • How ethical are Amazon’s business practices?
  • What responsibility do businesses have to their consumers?
  • To what extent do small businesses rely on digital marketing strategies?

25 EPQ Ideas for Chemistry

  • How can green chemistry principles contribute to sustainable industrial practices?
  • To what extent can nanotechnology revolutionise drug delivery systems?
  • In what ways do catalysts impact reaction rates in chemical processes?
  • Can chemistry provide solutions for efficient energy storage?
  • How did chemistry help us understand the COVID-19 pandemic?
  • Can an understanding of chemistry help in the development of anti-aging products?
  • What impact does polymer chemistry have on materials science and engineering?
  • How does fluoride impact the water supply?
  • How does analytical chemistry contribute to forensic science and criminal investigations?
  • How can green solvents impact the environmental sustainability of chemical processes?
  • At what point does a chemical become a hallucinogen?
  • How did optical isomerism impact the drug Thalidomide, which caused fetal abnormalities?
  • To what extent can chemotherapy drugs be targeted using medicinal chemistry techniques?
  • How do organometallic compounds contribute to catalysis in industrial processes?
  • How do metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) contribute to gas storage and separation?
  • Can cheminformatics improve the prediction of chemical properties and toxicity?
  • How can click chemistry be used to improve drug synthesis?
  • How do photovoltaic cells work?
  • Did the discovery of pharmaceutical chemicals change the course of history?
  • Can cannabis use in adolescence cause mental health issues like schizophrenia?
  • What are the benefits of computer-based, fragment-aided drug design?
  • Why doesn’t plastic decompose?
  • What are the chemicals involved in the human conception of love?
  • Project: Make a collection of pleasant-smelling esters.
  • Project: Extract limonene from a range of citrus fruits.

Chemistry flash set

25 EPQ Ideas for Computer Science

  • How can machine learning algorithms improve fraud detection in financial transactions?
  • In what ways does natural language processing contribute to the development of intelligent chatbots?
  • To what extent can blockchain technology enhance data security and integrity?
  • To what extent can explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) improve trust in AI systems?
  • Should we teach children to code in school?
  • Are AI-assessed job applications inevitably biased?
  • Will AI create or diminish the number of jobs available?
  • What impact does cybersecurity have on the reliability of Internet of Things (IoT) devices?
  • To what extent can machine learning predict and prevent cyber attacks?
  • What role does augmented reality (AR) play in enhancing the user experience of mobile apps?
  • How accurately can AI writing assistants (like Grammarly) express human language?
  • Are AI-powered robots responsible for their own actions?
  • The impact of technology on the future of law enforcement and criminal justice?
  • Has technology made our daily lives more or less secure?
  • Has widespread technology led to an increase in crime?
  • How will 5G change our lives?
  • How does parallel computing improve the performance of computational models?
  • In what ways can deep learning algorithms contribute to medical image analysis?
  • What role does computer vision play in image recognition and object detection?
  • How does edge computing address challenges in real-time data processing?
  • Can artificial general intelligence (AGI) be achieved?
  • Can AI models be applied ethically to facilitate sensitive decision-making?
  • How can we improve human-computer interaction to increase accessibility?
  • Is internet access a human right?
  • Project: Create a website and code it yourself.

25 EPQ Ideas for Economics

  • Should the government implement a universal basic income?
  • How does automation impact employment rates and income distribution in developed economies?
  • Is capitalism ethical?
  • Can economic incentives effectively address environmental issues?
  • How has the Russo-Ukrainian war impacted the global trade economy?
  • What would be the economic implications of a country adopting cryptocurrency as its official currency?
  • Should countries prioritise economic growth or environmental sustainability?
  • How does income inequality affect social cohesion?
  • Can the circular economy model contribute to long-term economic sustainability?
  • What economic factors contribute to the success or failure of international development aid programs?
  • To what extent does government intervention influence economic stability during times of crisis, like the COVID-19 pandemic?
  • How does an ageing population impact a country’s economic prospects?
  • Is the concept of a ‘sharing economy’ a viable solution to address times of financial hardship?
  • To what extent does access to education influence economic mobility?
  • What impact did Brexit have on the UK economy?
  • What factors contribute to the success or failure of economic sanctions as a foreign policy tool?
  • How do interest rate changes impact consumer spending?
  • Should governments prioritise economic growth or economic stability during times of crisis?
  • How does income inequality impact access to healthcare and health outcomes?
  • Why is paying taxes important?
  • To what extent does the gig economy contribute to financial insecurity?
  • How often should the minimum wage be reviewed?
  • How does the rise of e-commerce impact brick-and-mortar retail and local economies?
  • Does hosting a global event, such as the FIFA World Cup, benefit a country’s economy?
  • How can the government address the housing crisis?

25 EPQ Ideas for Education

  • How does technology impact student learning outcomes in primary education?
  • To what extent does the quality of early childhood education influence later academic success?
  • How can inclusive education practices benefit students?
  • How does the school environment contribute to student engagement and academic performance?
  • Is project-based learning an effective approach to enhancing critical thinking skills in secondary school students?
  • What role does teacher training play in addressing the challenges of multicultural classrooms?
  • To what extent does standardised testing accurately reflect student abilities?
  • How does the flipped classroom model impact student achievement?
  • Is the education system indoctrinating students?
  • Should school uniforms be enforced?
  • How can the education system better cater to students with high-functioning autism?
  • Does banning mobile phones in school do more harm than good?
  • Should parents have a say in what children are taught at school?
  • Can schools effectively teach mental health and well-being?
  • Do exams unfairly advantage boys, and why?
  • How can schools address the digital divide?
  • To what extent do extracurricular activities impact the development of secondary school students?
  • Can outdoor education programs enhance creativity and problem-solving skills in primary students?
  • Can alternative education models, such as homeschooling or unschooling, provide effective learning environments?
  • What impact does the student-teacher relationship have on learning outcomes?
  • What role does parental involvement play in student success?
  • To what extent does parental socio-economic status influence educational opportunities?
  • How important are creative subjects, like art and music, in secondary school?
  • Should sports be compulsory at secondary school?
  • How can teachers account for different learning preferences?

Classroom of kids with teacher in a lesson

25 EPQ Ideas for Engineering

  • How can sustainable engineering practices be implemented in urban development?
  • To what extent can artificial intelligence enhance predictive maintenance in industrial engineering?
  • How does 3D printing impact traditional manufacturing processes in the aerospace industry?
  • Can engineering solutions effectively address the challenges of renewable energy storage?
  • How can smart materials revolutionise civil engineering?
  • In what ways can engineering design optimise water treatment and purification systems?
  • Should the focus of transportation engineering shift toward autonomous modes of transport like self-driving cars?
  • Why is there a gender imbalance in engineering?
  • What’s the relation between architecture and engineering?
  • Did the Titanic sink due to engineering faults?
  • Can engineering innovation improve accessibility for people with disabilities?
  • Would it be possible to run the UK entirely on energy from wind farms?
  • How can engineering solutions address climate change challenges in coastal areas?
  • In what ways can engineering principles be applied to enhance disaster resilience in infrastructure?
  • What does it mean to be ethical as an engineer?
  • How can a better understanding of robotics enhance efficiency and safety in manufacturing?
  • How does bioengineering contribute to advancements in prosthetics and medical devices?
  • What role does materials engineering play in developing sustainable packaging?
  • What does the future of transport look like?
  • How can advancements in aerodynamics and materials engineering help to create a more energy-efficient Formula 1 race car?
  • What role does geotechnical engineering play in addressing challenges related to soil stability and landslides?
  • Is genetic engineering the future of medicine?
  • Should children be taught engineering in primary school?
  • Project: Build a model plane or boat.
  • Project: Design a modern solution for plastic recycling.

25 EPQ Ideas for English Literature 

  • How does the portrayal of female characters in classic literature reflect changing societal attitudes toward women?
  • To what extent does the use of symbolism contribute to the depth and meaning of Shakespearean tragedies?
  • How does post-colonial literature challenge established perspectives on identity and power?
  • How has the representation of mental health evolved in literature?
  • Is it important to teach media literacy?
  • What role does the unreliable narrator play in shaping the reader’s interpretation of a story?
  • How does magical realism contribute to the themes and messages of contemporary literature?
  • In what ways do graphic novels challenge the traditional notions of literature and storytelling?
  • How has the portrayal of LGBTQ+ characters evolved in literature, and how does this impact societal perceptions?
  • To what extent does the setting contribute to the atmosphere and mood in Gothic literature?
  • How does the use of dialect and language contribute to the authenticity of regional literature?
  • Can a study of literary adaptions for film and television provide insights into changing audience expectations?
  • How does the concept of the ‘Byronic hero’ persist in modern literature and popular culture?
  • To what extent does F. Scott Fitzgerald’s use of narrative perspective impact the portrayal of the American Dream in ‘The Great Gatsby’?
  • How does the narrative structure in Virginia Woolf’s ‘Mrs Dalloway’ enhance the exploration of time and consciousness?
  • Can the analysis of allegory and satire in George Orwell’s ‘Animal Farm’ offer insights into political and societal commentary?
  • What does the popularity of TikTok’s ‘BookTok’ hashtag tell us about changing literary preferences?
  • To what extent does the use of magical realism in Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s ‘One Hundred Years of Solitude’ contribute to the portrayal of Latin American culture?
  • The author John Green frequently says that “books belong to their readers”. Is this true?
  • How do platforms like Wattpad change what it means to be an author?
  • Can fan fiction be considered a form of literature?
  • Can works of literature oppress their female characters?
  • What books should be taught in schools, and why?
  • What makes a novel ‘great’?
  • How does the portrayal of gender roles in Charlotte Brontë’s ‘Jane Eyre’ challenge or conform to Victorian societal norms?

Hand holding a literature book, while friend watches

25 EPQ Ideas for Ethics

  • How can we address the ethical implications of artificial intelligence in policing?
  • To what extent does the use of biometric data in surveillance impact individual privacy?
  • How does the ethical framework of medical consent adapt to the challenges posed by telemedicine and remote healthcare?
  • What are the ethical challenges posed by social media algorithms and their impact on information dissemination?
  • Is it ethical to use autonomous drones in warfare and surveillance?
  • Are designer babies ethical?
  • How can we address the implications of deepfake technology?
  • Do businesses have a responsibility to act sustainably?
  • Do humans have a right to explore space?
  • Should embryos have protected rights?
  • Should students be taught ethics in school?
  • Who decides what is ethical?
  • Is it ethical to test for disabilities like Down’s Syndrome in unborn babies?
  • Is cloning ethical?
  • Should people undergo an assessment to vote?
  • Do consumers have an ethical obligation to consider where material goods come from?
  • Can ethical principles guide international cooperation in addressing public health crises?
  • What are the ethical implications of using AI during the hiring process?
  • Should people be able to sue their parents for bringing them into the world?
  • Are morals innate or socially conditioned?
  • Do celebrities have a right to privacy?
  • Do countries have an obligation to take on refugees?
  • Is it ethical to experiment on animals?
  • Can the ends ever justify the means?
  • Can ethics improve the world?

25 EPQ Ideas for Geography

  • How does climate change influence migration patterns?
  • How can GIS technology address urban sprawl and land-use planning?
  • Can sustainable agriculture mitigate the impact of food insecurity?
  • How did the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami affect tourism in Thailand?
  • How does the study of cultural landscapes inform heritage conservation?
  • To what extent can sustainable tourism protect biodiversity in fragile ecosystems?
  • How does water scarcity contribute to geopolitical tensions?
  • Can better urban planning prevent the development of slums?
  • Does the earth belong more to humans or animals?
  • Does the placement of global supply routes inherently cause economic inequality?
  • Is tourism good or bad?
  • Should international borders exist?
  • Can the study of coastal geography inform effective strategies for managing and adapting to sea-level rise?
  • How does climate change influence patterns of disease migration?
  • What are the environmental and social impacts of fracking?
  • How do historical factors shape migration patterns and refugee flows?
  • Can the study of plate tectonics help us predict earthquakes?
  • What role does geopolitics play in shaping global resource distribution?
  • What impact does infrastructure development have on regional economic disparities?
  • What are the challenges presented by aging populations?
  • Does the concept of sustainable development apply to resource extraction industries?
  • Will Antarctica ever be habitable?
  • Can a developing country ever become a developed nation?
  • How does agriculture affect soil health?
  • Should active volcanoes be tourist spots?

Globe of the world

25 EPQ Ideas for History

  • How did the Industrial Revolution transform social structures in 19th-century Britain?
  • How did colonialism shape the cultural, economic, and political development of Tanzania during and after independence?
  • Can the study of historical pandemics offer insights for future action?
  • What role did propaganda play in influencing German public opinion during World War II?
  • To what extent did the women’s suffrage movement contribute to advancements in gender equality?
  • How did the Age of Enlightenment influence the development of political thought and institutions in Europe?
  • How did the Reformation impact religious practices in 16th-century England?
  • How did the Silk Road facilitate cultural exchange and economic development between the East and West?
  • Who was Jack the Ripper?
  • Are school history textbooks biased?
  • How has fashion changed in the UK since the Middle Ages?
  • Are works of fiction and art valid historical sources?
  • How did the Scientific Revolution challenge traditional beliefs?
  • Can the study of historical urbanisation patterns inform contemporary urban planning?
  • What singular invention changed the course of history?
  • Is history important for the future?
  • How did the Cold War impact political ideologies and power dynamics?
  • What can mainstream media tell us about historical political conflicts?
  • To what extent did the Spanish Inquisition contribute to religious intolerance in Europe?
  • How did the intellectual movements of the 1920s shape the character of the Roaring Twenties?
  • How did the Opium Wars influence the socio-economic and political trajectory of 19th-century China?
  • Did historical maritime exploration directly contribute to the establishment of modern global trade networks?
  • Can the study of historical diplomacy offer insights into contemporary geopolitical challenges?
  • How did the Green Revolution impact global agriculture and food production in the mid-20th century?

25 EPQ Ideas for Languages

  • How did modern English come to be?
  • What can cultural differences in ‘baby talk’ tell us about language acquisition?
  • Can languages be considered alive?
  • Is it important to preserve endangered languages?
  • Can language influence our perceptions of time and space?
  • How does bilingualism impact cognitive function?
  • What role does translation play in understanding foreign literature?
  • Is Scots a language or a dialect?
  • How does technology aid in language learning?
  • Should English have a language academy like The French Academy?
  • Why did the Esperanto language policy fail?
  • Is the Latin alphabet a good writing system?
  • Can studying linguistic variation contribute to more effective education approaches?
  • Is body language universal?
  • Should learning sign language be mandatory?
  • Is brail a language?
  • Should we develop a universal lingua franca?
  • How does the evolution of slang reflect societal changes and trends?
  • How do language ideologies shape language policies?
  • Are multilingual people more successful?
  • Can language use reflect your identity?
  • Is there a ‘correct’ way to speak a language?
  • Will AI change the way we translate languages?
  • How far back can we trace languages?
  • Why is English so widespread?

25 EPQ Ideas for Law

  • To what extent do privacy laws adequately protect individuals in the digital age?
  • Who is responsible for implementing and upholding laws in the Metaverse?
  • How has international law addressed the challenges of cyber warfare?
  • How does the concept of corporate personhood impact legal liability in business?
  • Can legal frameworks effectively address challenges in AI, such as algorithmic bias?
  • How effective is international humanitarian law in mitigating humanitarian crises?
  • Is there a legal responsibility to regulate emerging technologies?
  • How do intellectual property laws balance the rights of creators in the digital era?
  • How does the legal concept of self-defense apply to cyber-attacks?
  • What impact do extradition laws have on transnational crime and terrorism?
  • Does the legal system protect individuals’ rights in the context of surveillance technologies and mass data collection?
  • How has the legal definition of marriage evolved and how does this impact society?
  • How can environmental laws address the challenges of biodiversity loss?
  • Should gene editing be legal?
  • How do antitrust laws contribute to maintaining competition and preventing monopolies in the digital age?
  • In what ways do laws regarding data protection and privacy impact the development of smart cities?
  • Do animals deserve legal rights?
  • How can legal frameworks address the challenges of regulating self-driving vehicles?
  • How can the law address racial and ethnic discrimination in the criminal justice system?
  • Are juries inevitably flawed?
  • How does the law help society?
  • How can freedom of speech laws adapt to the challenges presented by social media?
  • What needs to be considered when creating a new law?
  • Who should the law protect?
  • How do laws that address gender-based violence contribute to social attitudes about gender inequality?

epq powerpoint presentation examples

25 EPQ Ideas for Maths

  • How can mathematical models predict climate change?
  • To what extent can mathematical models enhance cybersecurity measures?
  • How does the application of mathematical techniques improve supply chain efficiency? 
  • Can mathematical modeling provide insights into the spread and containment of infectious diseases like COVID-19?
  • Should students be forced to take maths at A-Level?
  • How do mathematical concepts influence the development of AI?
  • How can mathematical modelling inform traffic management?
  • How can game theory shape strategic decision-making in business?
  • Can number theory principles be applied to enhance the security of cryptographic systems?
  • What has been the most impactful mathematical discovery to date?
  • How does the study of chaos theory inform our understanding of complex systems in nature?
  • How useful is generative AI for solving mathematical problems?
  • Should maths education focus more on applied mathematics?
  • Has maths always existed?
  • Can mathematical analysis contribute to the optimisation of renewable energy systems?
  • How does graph theory contribute to the optimisation of network design and communications systems?
  • Can mathematical principles guide fair voting systems in democratic processes?
  • What impact does mathematical symmetry have on artistic disciplines?
  • What role does probability theory play in risk management?
  • Is the concept of infinity useful?
  • What was the role of maths in the code-breaking at Bletchley Park?
  • How does maths inform the systems behind cryptocurrencies?
  • To what extent can mathematical analysis contribute to predicting and managing financial market fluctuations?
  • Can mathematical algorithms enhance personalised learning experiences?
  • Should maths be optional in secondary school?

25 EPQ Ideas for Medicine

  • Is personalised medicine the way forward?
  • To what extent can telemedicine improve healthcare accessibility?
  • Can machine learning and AI be effectively used in medical diagnostics?
  • What role do social factors play in health disparities?
  • How can robotics benefit minimally invasive surgical procedures?
  • How can medical professionals balance patient autonomy with ethical considerations in end-of-life care?
  • Is there a place for alternative medicine in Western healthcare?
  • What impact do lifestyle factors have on longevity?
  • Is gene therapy a viable option for managing genetic diseases?
  • Were the public health interventions during the COVID-19 pandemic sufficient?
  • Is nanomedicine the future of targeted drug delivery?
  • Can medical interventions address the rising global prevalence of non-communicable diseases like diabetes?
  • How does medical anthropology contribute to the understanding of healthcare?
  • Could 3D printing technology provide the solution for personalised medical implants and prosthetics?
  • Why are girls underdiagnosed when it comes to autism?
  • Do government health incentives like putting calories on menus affect public health outcomes?
  • Is plastic surgery a solution to body dysmorphic disorder?
  • What is the effect of race and ethnicity on health outcomes during hospital treatment>
  • What are the arguments for legalising medical cannabis?
  • Did the Ancient Egyptians truly understand illness and medicine?
  • Are we treating mental health disorders correctly?
  • How can advancements in neurotechnology contribute to the treatment of brain injuries?
  • Is preventative healthcare more important than treatment?
  • Should healthcare be public?
  • Should organ donation be mandatory?

25 EPQ Ideas for Physics

  • How does quantum entanglement challenge our understanding of particle physics?
  • Can string theory provide a unified explanation for the fundamental forces in the universe?
  • Is the study of the universe important?
  • Can advancements in quantum computing revolutionise information processing?
  • Is time linear?
  • Is nuclear power a viable future resource?
  • Can the study of gravitational waves contribute to our understanding of black hole mergers?
  • Can physics prove (or disprove) the existence of God?
  • Could the moon be a tourist destination?
  • How far can humans realistically travel in space?
  • Is physics a male-dominated field and why?
  • What role does physics play in daily life?
  • Are any laws of physics breakable?
  • Do parallel universes exist?
  • What implications do the laws of physics have on free will?
  • How can concepts in physics, like light and colour, influence art?
  • How does physics inform our understanding of the origins of the universe?
  • What was the role of Mileva Meric, Albert Einstein’s wife, in his findings?
  • Should we eliminate nuclear weapons?
  • What is the most important discovery in physics?
  • How can physics be used to prevent climate change?
  • What is the role of physics in medicine?
  • What happens when the Sun dies?
  • Will humans ever live on another planet?
  • Project: Design and build a robot.

25 EPQ Ideas for Politics

  • How does the voting system affect representation in democratic elections?
  • To what extent do political debates influence public opinion?
  • How do local policies impact the daily lives of citizens?
  • Can political cartoons effectively convey complex political issues?
  • What role does diplomacy play in resolving international conflict?
  • How do modern political campaigns leverage social media?
  • How can citizens actively participate in local government decision-making?
  • What impact does the media’s portrayal of political leaders have on public perception?
  • Should politics prioritise the needs of marginalised communities?
  • How does the electoral college system influence presidential elections in the United States?
  • How can governments increase youth participation in politics?
  • Should politics be mandatory in schools?
  • Should businesses be allowed to lobby governments?
  • Should freedom of speech be protected at all costs?
  • Do we need new political systems to govern international cyber-space (e.g. the Metaverse)?
  • Should National Service be mandatory?
  • Is the government’s responsibility to address climate change?
  • Should there always be a separation of church and state?
  • What were the main factors that led to Brexit?
  • Does the government have a right to ban protests?
  • How can the government reduce voter apathy?
  • Is the national government more important than councils?
  • Should Scotland be allowed a second referendum?
  • Is there a fair representation of working-class people in the government?
  • Should there be a global system of governance?

25 EPQ Ideas for Psychology

  • How does the nature vs. nurture debate help us understand human behaviour?
  • How do cultural factors influence mental health?
  • Can cognitive psychology help us understand memory disorders?
  • What makes humans happy?
  • Can psychological research contribute to the prevention of substance abuse and addiction?
  • What impact does sleep have on cognitive function?
  • How does evolutionary psychology explain human mating behaviours and relationship dynamics?
  • Can psychology explain the motivations for bullying and cyberbullying?
  • What were the effects of isolation during COVID-19 lockdowns?
  • Do gender-neutral toys give children less restrictive views of gender?
  • Can education in psychology prevent bullying in schools?
  • Does the media portrayal of mental health issues make it hard for teenagers to seek help?
  • Do ethical constraints on research hinder our understanding of psychology?
  • Can cannabis use cause schizophrenia?
  • Is psychology a science?
  • What effect does bipolar disorder have on the family of the patient?
  • Do our genes or our experiences shape who we are?
  • Do different cultures see mental health in different ways?
  • Can psychology help us break bad habits?
  • Why does the placebo effect happen?
  • Is future criminal behaviour always evident in childhood?
  • Why do people fall in love?
  • How does online behaviour affect mental well-being?
  • Can talking therapy help with anxiety?
  • Is a full state of focus feasible for the human brain?

25 EPQ Ideas for Religious Studies

  • Are science and religion the same?
  • What role do religious rituals have in fostering a sense of community?
  • Do Muslims and Christians share the same God?
  • How do religious beliefs influence moral decision-making?
  • Can religious texts explain cultural values?
  • Is there an afterlife?
  • What impact do religious teachings have on attitudes toward the environment?
  • Is religious teaching the best way to create peace?
  • In what ways do art and architecture reflect religious beliefs?
  • How do religious practices contribute to individual well-being?
  • How does the concept of forgiveness vary across different religions?
  • How do religious leaders contribute to community development?
  • Why is Christianity declining in the United Kingdom?
  • What role does storytelling play in religious traditions?
  • Why do some religions spread while others remain small?
  • Why are certain animals considered sacred?
  • How do holidays and festivals strengthen religious identity?
  • Can the concept of karma influence ethical behaviour?
  • What impact does religious pluralism have on society?
  • How does Catholicism address the concept of suffering?
  • What’s the difference between a cult and a religion?
  • Does religion have a place in politics?
  • How did the history of the church shape today’s society?
  • Why are there different branches in major religions?
  • Can studying religious history prevent future conflicts?

25 EPQ Ideas for Sociology

  • Is the nuclear family structure important?
  • How does education enforce or challenge social inequality?
  • Does social media perpetuate negative perceptions of body image?
  • Would studying sociology prevent bullying in schools?
  • Why does racism exist?
  • Is social media eroding our social skills?
  • Does class really have an impact on access to opportunities?
  • How do gender roles influence career choices?
  • Can studying subcultures provide insights into youth identity?
  • How does migration impact cultural diversity?
  • Why do certain communities experience higher crime rates?
  • How does socialisation contribute to individual identity?
  • Can sociology help us understand voting patterns?
  • Can sociology create positive social change?
  • Does globalisation have a positive or negative impact on local cultures?
  • How do religious beliefs influence social attitudes?
  • Why are certain occupations gender-dominated?
  • Can sociology inform effective public health campaigns?
  • What is the next wave of feminism?
  • Why do certain age groups experience social isolation?
  • Who is to blame for poverty?
  • What effect could polyamorous families have on children?
  • How does technology impact social interactions among different generations?
  • Has sociology neglected the study of emotions?
  • How do social expectations influence individual choices about marriage and family?

25 EPQ Ideas for Sport

  • What role does teamwork play in the success of a sports team?
  • How important are grassroots sports for social inclusion and community engagement?
  • How do sports influence cultural identity and national pride?
  • Why are some sports more popular in specific countries?
  • Why do people engage in recreational sports?
  • Why has women’s football been so slow to develop in the UK compared to men’s football?
  • Do popular sports enforce or challenge gender stereotypes?
  • Should trans athletes be allowed to compete in standard leagues?
  • What can sports rivalries tell us about cultural tensions?
  • Can football ultras be considered a subculture movement?
  • What are the effects of an international event like the Olympics on the host country?
  • How does the accessibility of sports facilities impact participation rates?
  • Should sports be mandatory in secondary schools?
  • Can sports promote cultural exchange between nations?
  • Is Financial Fair Play (FFP) an effective tool for enforcing fairness among football clubs?
  • Do sports contribute to the development of social skills in children?
  • Why do people engage in sports fandom?
  • Why do female footballers experience higher rates of ACL injury than their male counterparts?
  • What can sports history tell us about society at the time?
  • Should sports clubs make more effort to be diverse and inclusive?
  • Who decides what is a sport?
  • Do high-level athletes have a responsibility to be role models?
  • Should professional athletes be paid more than medical professionals?
  • How can we fix the pay gap in sports?
  • What is the impact of genetics on sporting success?

epq powerpoint presentation examples

Which EPQ Topic Should You Choose?

The ideas above are just a taster for popular EPQ subjects to inspire you. Remember, you can choose any topic you like. Since you’ll be spending six months researching and writing an essay about your chosen topic, it needs to be something you’re interested in.

Hopefully, these EPQ ideas have helped you figure out how to form an interesting question. By putting your own personal spin on an interesting idea, you can start down your pathway to getting a great EPQ grade.

Immerse Yourself in Your EPQ with Expert Help

Embarking on your EPQ is a significant undertaking. However, with the right guidance and resources, you can achieve an A*. Immerse Education offers guided and immersive teaching to elevate your academic experience and help you achieve more.

Looking for a program that not only enhances critical thinking and research abilities but also grants UCAS points? Discover our Accredited Online Research Programme , offering 8 UCAS points upon successful completion today.

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How to Nail the Extended Project Qualification Presentation

21 February 2020

7 minutes to read

EPQ presentation audience

  • 01. What is the EPQ Presentation?
  • 02. Starting from the Beginning
  • 03. How to Make the EPQ Presentation Interesting
  • 04. The Q&A Session
  • 05. Some Presentation Tips for Your EPQ

The Extended Project Qualification is one of the most exciting parts of your sixth form years. It is a time in which you get to decide what to study and in what sort of timetable. It is the time that you get to learn the skills that top universities actually want to see . And it is your opportunity to investigate a subject on your own – and directed only by you.

However, it is one of the most challenging parts of these two years too. All of these things that make the Extended Project so good also make it a little tough: the independent study, the self-motivation, the abilities to write academically and structure your time effectively on your own .

These aren’t easy tasks, let’s be honest. But they are important ones – and they are precisely the ones on which your EPQ grades will be based.

However, whilst these life skills are perhaps the most formidable element of the EPQ , the thing that students worry about most is a different one. That, understandably, is the presentation that comes at the end of whole procedure.

What, you have to create a presentation on something that you actually like? That’s right. You have to stand in front of a PowerPoint presentation and talk about something that interests you to an audience of your choice ? Exactly that. And a teacher will be grading you on it? Unfortunately, yes – this bit does actually suck.

However, here we’re going to be looking at all you need to know about the EPQ presentation. Believe us: you don’t have to worry half as much as you are. Here’s what you need to succeed, with some presentation tips to end.

And, to feel better again, here are the reasons why to do an EPQ .

epq q&a

What is the EPQ Presentation?

So, firstly, what is the EPQ presentation? At the end of an Extended Project Qualification, all candidates need to present their work . This is part of the assessment and – yes – it is absolutely compulsory.

The presentation needs to last for ten minutes, followed by five to ten minutes of questions (which we’ll talk about in more detail below). This, by the way, will go much quicker than you will expect. You’ll be finished before you even realise – and all that stress will be over. You may well even enjoy it.

Find out more about the different elements of the EPQ .

Assessing the EPQ: How much is the EPQ presentation worth?

A common question that students ask about the presentation is how much it is worth of the final grade. It is an important question, because it is good to know what sort of assessment criteria you are up against – and what sort of presentation skills you need to nail.

For the AQA course, the presentation part is classed under the ‘Review’ section of the assessment. This part comprises 20% of the total mark that you can get – and you will receive marks based on the way that you demonstrate a number of different things.

These include your communication skills, your “ability to present evidenced outcomes and conclusions”, and your capacity to evaluate your own work, progress, and strengths and weaknesses.

What You Need to Focus on

Yes, we agree that all of this sounds quite generic. However, it doesn’t need to sound quite so intimidating as it might.

The point is that your presentation, firstly, needs to be clearly structured and clearly expressed. That means no rambling, mumbling, or going off script and getting lost. This is fairly crucial – and it is one of the reasons why you should practise your presentation outside the classroom before you get on and talk in front of people.

The second thing to note is that the presentation is less about your project and more about the way that you did it: the way you chose the topic, the way that you structured your research , and the way that you reached your particular conclusions.

You remember all that planning you did at the beginning of the EPQ – those desired outcomes? Refer back to them: this is how you evaluate your success.

Get a good tutor online today.

thinking about EPQ

Starting from the Beginning

So, the thing to remember about your EPQ presentation is to start from the beginning . And we mean the beginning of the whole qualification itself: this isn’t as daft and obvious as it might have otherwise sounded.

So, go right back to the beginning and look at what you had planned for the whole project. In this presentation, you are going to have to show how you met these initial ideas. Did you do what you said you were going to do? Did you deviate a little – and, if so, why? Did you stick to the timetables that you had outlined? If not, show details of (academic!) reasons why.

Your presentation is supposed to tell your story of your project from start to finish. Why you did it, how it went, and what you have learned.

This probably all sounds very dry. And, yes, the majority of people who are doing these presentations all wonder the same thing: how are you supposed to make this interesting to anyone?

However, the point is that it doesn’t have to all be about your evaluation. The best presentations will interweave this with compelling information – through infographics, handouts, and presentation design – about your project itself. This, really, is inevitable. But the key is in making it interesting.

How to Make the EPQ Presentation Interesting

It is an important question: how do you make your presentation – with its fairly niche subject matter – actually interesting?

This matters even more when the EPQ presentation has to be delivered in non-academic language to a non-specialist audience . Remember, in a secondary school community – even in sixth form colleges or among people who are applying to Oxbridge or Russell Group universities – it might be the case that no one knows what you are actually talking about in your EPQ.

It is not surprising that other people don’t have specialist knowledge of black holes, nineteenth-century history, or the obscure works of English literature.

However, part of that ‘communication skills’ element of your presentation assessment is to be able to communicate those ideas in a way in which everyone understands . Keep it simple, keep it light, and communicate your enthusiasm for the topic – if you have any left – more than the minute details of your subjects.

Finally, remember that the thing that is interesting about a topic for you might not be interesting for everyone else. The best presentation – the most effective presentation – will be the one that acknowledges this and brings out the bits that might have a wider appeal.

The Q&A Session

At the end of the presentation – or rather, as the second half of the presentation – you will have a Q&A, a question and answer session that you will have to perform in just as well as in the scripted presentation.

This is the bit of the presentation that sounds scariest to most – because you’ll probably think that you can’t prepare for it. But scary is good – for your personal development, for your preparation for applications to higher and further education, and for entering the world of work. Professional presentations do exist, and you may as well get used to them as soon as you can.

The other thing is that, for the Q&A, you can actually prepare. And you should. Remember that you control the audience – unless your head of sixth form or headteacher has told you otherwise (we’d be very surprised). And as long as you have a couple of sympathetic people in the audience , you can ask them to ask you specific questions.

Yes, this is legit and everyone does it. So, tell your best mate to ask you a complicated sounding question about some important part of your project. Ask another to do the same with a different question. You only have five or ten minutes, remember.

asking questions on epq

Some Presentation Tips for Your EPQ

We know that the EPQ is all about independent learning. However, academic success – in everything from your GCSE courses to your A Level courses – has always been about knowing how to play the game.

So, to end, let’s discuss some tips for your presentation that can make you all nail your Extended Project Qualifications.

Don’t just read the script . Whether in schools of for your first business presentation, the first piece of advice you will be given is this. Look up, make eye contact with your audience, and speak clearly. The first rule of public speaking.

Don’t crowd the presentation slides. Too much text ain’t a good look. Microsoft PowerPoint slides are supposed to be a support to your speech, not the other way around. Keep the slideshow minimal.

Slow down and relax. In most EPQ presentations in most sixth forms, there will just be you, your mates, and the tutors that helped with your project – or any you invited. You can chill; they are all onside. Try a joke or two. The EPQ presentation is not about academic excellence, but rather communication.

Still struggling to choose an EPQ topic ? Check out our guide.

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EPQs: why give a presentation?

What are the guidelines for the presentation?

The Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) is an opportunity for you to work independently on a topic that really interests you or that you think is important. It is equivalent to an A-level qualification. These articles are designed to help you if you are enrolled on an EPQ.

See previous article in series: Writing up your dissertation

Why give a presentation?

Giving a presentation on the results of your work is a requirement for the EPQ. You are asked to:

  • show evidence of how you approached and carried out the EPQ
  • give an overview of the research you conducted.

Fig 1 - The research cycle: Communication

There can be many reasons for giving a presentation. You might want to start a discussion, persuade others to share your opinion, analyse some evidence, share information, inspire people to do something, communicate an idea, teach a topic, learn something, show what you’ve been working on ...

The purpose of the presentation affects the content you include and the style you choose to use. 

Who’s in your audience and what do they want from your presentation ?

A presentation is a two-way activity. Thinking about your audience and developing a rapport with them keeps people engaged with what you’re saying or doing. 

Very often, a presentation will include a space for audience questions or discussion. If you have kept your audience engaged throughout your presentation, their questions will be more closely related to the content, making it easier for you to answer.

  • Thinking about your audience
  • Starting your presentation
  • The EPQ audience

Starting your preparation by thinking about your audience – who they are, what they want, what they are interested in, what they like, what they don’t like – will help bring them to life in your mind.

You can imagine their characters and personalities, their interests and responses. You don’t have to think about the life story of everyone in the audience – this is about broad descriptions. But thinking about the audience means that when you are creating your presentation, you are doing it with people in mind, helping you craft a presentation that engages them as much as possible.

As an example, look at the two people in Figure 2 (or read the description) and write down five words to describe them.

Possible audience members

How did you describe them? You might have come up with: 

  • girl, writing, young, computer, relaxed, t-shirt
  • man, banjo, musician, outdoors, beard

How can you use this description?

Think about starting your presentation .

If you think your audience is likely to be people like the young female writer, you could start with a (relevant!) quote from your favourite writer. For an audience of people that like to make music, you could include a piece of music that relates to your work.

Think about the content of your presentation. If you are presenting to a group of painters, you’d want to use lots of images. If you were presenting to very young children, you’d probably want to include some activities they could join in.

For example, Nisha, a researcher, gave a presentation at a science festival on the topic of ‘the future of space in society’. She characterised her audience as: 

  • more than 16 years old
  • knowledgeable
  • interested in the future

What does this mean for how she structured her presentation? Because she imagined her audience as  adults , it’s likely she would have been comfortable discussing quite difficult topics and using complex language.

Thinking of them as  knowledgeable  means she would have been prepared for some interesting, and possibly tricky questions.

Visualising them as  interested in the future  means she would have included some material on new developments in research, and thought about the kind of questions they might ask about future work.

Who is the audience for your presentation?

For the EPQ, your audience is likely to be your fellow students and your teachers. These are probably people you know well, and who know each other well.

  • What five words could you use to describe them?

What are the guidelines for the presentation ?

It’s always a good idea to know the guidelines for your presentation.

It’s helpful to have a few basic issues sorted out before you start preparing your presentation.

How long should your presentation be? Do you have to include time for discussion after the presentation or is that separate? 

For EPQ presentations, different exam boards have different specifications about timing and format, so check the guidelines for the exam board you are studying with. A typical guideline might be that you should present for ten minutes, followed by five minutes for questions and discussion.

What equipment do you need?

Will it be provided or will you have to take your own? 

Do you or the audience have specific needs that you should accommodate? 

For example, you might be asked to use a microphone because someone in the audience has hearing problems. What kind of microphone will this be? One fixed to a stand or one you carry in your hand? How will using the microphone affect your planned presentation style? If it’s a fixed microphone, and you planned to move about while you present, you might have to change some elements of your presentation.

Where will you be giving the presentation? What kind of layout will the room have? How will this affect your presentation?

For example, will the audience be seated in rows (like a theatre), around a table (like people in a café), in an informal circle, or some other arrangement? Is the room layout fixed or can you re-arrange it to suit your presentation?

Who will be in the audience?

If you have read the previous section, you’ll have thought about this and how you can create a presentation that will appeal to them.

How many people will be in the audience? 

This matters if you are planning to share handouts or ask people to look at visual aids or physical objects. You don’t want to have too few, but you don’t want to waste resources by preparing too much.

There are many different ways to present, so which kind of presentation should you choose? That depends on the kind of project you have done and the material you are presenting. 

Every format has advantages and disadvantages. You will want to choose the format that works best for you and your work.  Some common examples are:

Face-to-face oral presentation

epq powerpoint presentation examples

Sometimes simply talking is enough. Telling your story directly to the listeners, with no distractions, is very compelling.

Oral presentation with visual aids

ds

If you want to include evidence such as graphs, charts or images, using visual aids to support your presentation is helpful. Visual aids include presentation software (such as Microsoft PowerPoint, Prezi or Apple Keynote), wall displays, large posters or printed handouts.

Video presentation

A woman using a smartphone to record herself giving a presentation.

You could choose to make a short video documenting your work. This allows people to look at or listen to the presentation in their own time.

This style of presentation is very appropriate for a project in which you have created an artefact or run an experiment and you need to show the whole process. 

There’s more information about giving your presentation  later in this article.

Structuring your presentation .

There will be a time limit on your presentation, so you should plan your presentation to be sure that you cover everything you need to.

  • How many slides?

One way to allocate the time for the different sections is to think about the proportions you used for the dissertation.

Check out the previous article in this series ‘Writing up your dissertation’  for more info.

Fig 3 - Structuring a presentation

Introduction – 1 minute – why this question:

  • the question you set out to answer
  • why this question matters (perhaps to you, to your audience, to other people).

Review – 3 minutes – the evidence you found:

  • a summary of how you carried out your research
  • an overview of the evidence you found.

In three minutes, you probably won’t have time to cover all your evidence, so pick out the key points that are most important for you to explain.

If the audience knows there’s more you haven’t had time to say, they will be able to ask you questions about it.

Discussion – 5 minutes – why it matters:

  • a summary of your key findings
  • evidence for and against your question
  • what the evidence means – how it helped you answer your question.

Again, in five minutes, you’ll only really have time to focus on the key points, so think carefully about what they are and which ones you want to present.

Conclusion – 1 minute – the answer:

  • the answer your evidence has led you to
  • the key message you want your audience to take away from your presentation.

How many slides should you make for your presentation? The most important thing to think about is how much time you have. Ann, who is a lecturer in astrobiology education and also teaches science communication, discusses this issue.

What are her suggestions?

When you’re thinking about creating the slides for a presentation, there’s a couple of good rules of thumb to remember. One is to stick to one idea per slide. 

And the other is that it takes approximately two minutes to present a slide. So for a ten-minute presentation, you’re looking at maybe five slides. 

If you divide them up roughly the same way as you divide the presentation itself, that will be one slide for the question, another slide to review the evidence that you found, perhaps a couple of slides on your discussion and analysis and one slide on the conclusion. 

You can have a top and tail. It’s good to have a slide at the beginning with the name of your talk on it, and your name. This is a good one to have on display at the beginning, while people are settling down and getting comfortable. You can also have a closing slide that you can leave up to cover the question time.

Ann’s summary

If you plan to use presentation software, it’s tempting to cram in lots of slides, because you’ve done a lot of work and you want to share it all. However, your audience will need time to absorb the material you are presenting on your slides. If you have text, they need to be able to read it; if you have images, they need to be able to take in all the details. Good communication practice suggests that you should present one idea per slide, and that it takes roughly two minutes to present one slide. So for the example outlined in Table 1, that would mean:

  • Introduction – one slide.
  • Review – one or two slides.
  • Discussion – two or three slides.
  • Conclusion – one slide.

That’s approximately five to seven slides for a ten-minute presentation, with perhaps an additional opening slide to introduce yourself and a closing slide to cover the question time (Figure 7).

Fig 4 - how many slides

Using presentation software (such as PowerPoint, Prezi or Keynote) is probably the most common way of creating a presentation, but it’s worth taking a moment to decide whether this is the most appropriate route for the topic, the presentation and you.

  • Should I use presentation software?
  • Making it readable
  • Using images

If you do decide to use presentation software, following a few simple guidelines will help keep your presentation interesting and impactful. When deciding, think about:

What’s best for your content?

  • do you have a lot of images? (useful)  
  • are there graphs and charts? (useful) 
  • is it all text? (not so useful)

What’s best for your audience?

  • how old are they?
  • what are they interested in?
  • where are you giving the presentation – small room, large theatre, in the dark, in artificial light?

What’s best for you?

  • what skills do you have – can you draw really good images or take great photographs? 
  • can you sum up complex ideas in a few interesting words?

A good rule of thumb is to aim for presentation slides to be readable from 2.5m away.

Don’t try to crowd too much onto a slide. Aim for your text or images to take up no more than half the area of the slide. Keeping a good margin of white space around the content makes images easier to understand and text easier to read.

Using a widescreen (16:9) format for your slides gives you a larger area to work on, which means your images can be bigger and the text size can be larger.

A powerpoint slide in wide-screen format

Compelling and relevant images that are easy to understand will hold the audience’s attention and support your storytelling.

Women in a discussion group about health services for women and children

In Figure 9, it’s easy to see that the young women are sharing their thoughts by writing on a large sheet of paper. We can speculate that some of them might be mothers, as there are young children and babies in the photo.

Possibly flamingos? Photo by S. Filippidou, AstrobiologyOU

Compare that with the image in Figure 10. It’s not very clear – there’s some open water, a flock of pink birds that are possibly flamingos and a shoreline beyond them. It’s not easy to work out what the subject is: is it the water, the flamingos or the land on the horizon? If you used this photo, you would have to explain what to look for. That means the photo isn’t doing its job of enhancing your presentation.

Where to find images

If you have your own photos, drawings or images, that’s ideal, because they will represent your work most clearly. As the creator of the image, you own the  copyright , so you can use the image in whatever way you want.

As  discussed in our ‘Writing up your dissertation’ article, you should never try to pass off someone else’s work as your own. This applies to photos and images as well as text.

If you choose to use images created by other people, look for images that are in the public domain or have a Creative Commons licence, and in your presentation, include text that acknowledges where the image came from. Websites such as Pixabay or rawPixel offer lots of usable images, with full details of how you should acknowledge the creators. If you’re using Google Images, you can also click on ‘Tools’ and then adjust the ‘Usage Rights’ settings to search for re-usable material.

Using tables, graphs and charts

Presentation software, posters or handouts are excellent for showing tables, graphs and charts that illustrate your findings. When creating your presentation, you can re-use graphs and charts that you created for your dissertation.

For more information, see  Article 1: ‘Writing up your dissertation – Tables, graphs and charts’ .

Less is definitely more when it comes to text on slides. Compare these two slides – which is easier to read and understand?

Example 1 of a slide

The first slide is much better. It has a pale grey background with five lines of black text, with a few words highlighted in orange.  The second slide has a large image of a woodland as the background, with approximately 25 lines of white text. The text is almost unreadable.

Good communication practice suggests using:

  • a maximum of  9   lines  of text on a slide
  • a maximum of  10   words  per line
  • an  easy-to-read  font; preferably sans serif (common sans serif fonts include arial, helvetica and calibri)
  • large font  sizes; ideally 36-point text for titles; 30-point and 24-point for body text
  • black text on pale grey (or pale yellow or blue) background; good contrast between background and text is best for people with dyslexia and vision problems. Avoid stark white backgrounds, as the shininess can cause problems
  • colours  (up to five) for contrast and highlighting.

Giving your presentation .

We can learn a lot by watching and listening to other people give presentations, picking up from their good points and learning from what doesn’t go so well.

  • Good presentations
  • And not so good presentations
  • Preparing to present – practising 

Photo of someone giving a presentation on stage

What’s the best presentation you’ve ever watched online or been to? Perhaps you have a teacher whose style you admire, or you’ve been to a public lecture or talk that included presentations. What made them so good?

If nothing comes to mind, watch this presentation on   The networked beauty of forests   from the  TED-Ed  community to get your thinking started. The presentation lasts about six minutes.

As you watch, consider anything about it that appeals to you. What are its good points?

You might have come up with ideas such as:

  • a  title  that grabs your attention
  • clear and relevant  images ,  graphs  and  tables
  • use of relevant pieces of  video , audio  or  music
  • speakers who look like they really  care  about the subject
  • speakers who keep up a  good pace , not going too slowly but not rushing either
  • being able to  hear the speaker  clearly
  • being able to  see the content  clearly.

You probably came up with some other thoughts. How can you incorporate these ideas into your presentation?

Most of us have sat through presentations that weren’t very good. What problems did they have?

Watch this video , which was produced by Keele University, and use the bingo card below to identify some of the common mistakes made in presentations.

You probably spotted more problems than were included on the bingo card!

Of course, this was a deliberately bad presentation, but it gives us some clues about errors we can easily avoid. Sometimes speakers do things that irritate the audience because they’re nervous – people jangle keys in their pocket, chew their hair or constantly fiddle with a pen. Sometimes people don’t feel well-prepared so they read from a script, or they say ‘um’ or ‘er’ or ‘so…’ a lot. These are errors that we can avoid through good preparation and lots of practice.

PDF document

Once you have designed your presentation, you need to think about how you are going to deliver it. What will you say as you present the slides?

Organise your notes

Screenshot of the presenter's view of an online presentation, showing the slide and notes.

You might be very good at learning a script, but most people can’t remember the whole of a presentation by heart, and reading from a printed script isn’t engaging for your audience.

Therefore, many presenters use a ‘cue card’ system to keep on track:

  • organise your notes into a logical series of points
  • write a few reminder words for each point
  • transfer your reminder words on to small cards (small enough to fit in your hand but big enough that you can read the reminder words easily; say 10cm x 5cm)
  • have one card for the beginning, with your opening sentence written out
  • have one card for the end, with a reminder of the message you want your audience to take away from the presentation
  • fill in the middle with a card for each main point you want to make, or phrase you want to use.

When you are confident you have the right flow in your content, number your cue cards in sequence. Nervous presenters have been known to drop their cards and scatter them across the floor. If that happens, you’ll want to get them back in order quickly!

Practise giving your presentation as much as you can. Practise to your family, practise to your friends (and be an audience for them in return), practise to the cat or practise to a tree; the more you practise, the more confident you will be.

As you practise, you will become more comfortable with the sound of your ‘presenter’ voice and feel more like you’re talking as you would to a friend.

Something else to think about as you write your presentation is your speaking speed. You will find you need to speak more slowly when you are presenting, so that you deliver each word clearly. This means you can’t pack as many words into the minutes as you can in ‘normal’ speech.

Timing yourself over multiple practices helps you judge whether you have the right amount of content. If there’s anything there that doesn’t  need  to be there, this will give you the opportunity to cut it out. You might need to trim back and focus on fewer points, or you might find you have the space to add more material.

Practising also helps you ensure that the order of your points is logical and tells a coherent story. And finally, through practising you’ll be able to judge whether your visual aids (if you have used them) give the right message and enhance what you are saying. 

Feedback from other people can be very helpful when you’re practising, especially if you ask for feedback on specific points that you are concerned about. Asking for targeted feedback on the delivery, the slides or the visual aids (or other points) is likely to be more useful than simply asking ‘what do you think?’.

If it isn’t possible to get ‘live’ feedback, you could video yourself and ask others to watch it back and give you feedback, or you could watch the recording yourself and reflect on the presentation. Not everyone enjoys watching themselves give presentations though!

On the day.

Remember: 

  • It’s your story – and you’re the best person to tell it.
  • You’ve designed your presentation with the audience in mind (look back at  ‘Giving your presentation ’ ).
  • You’ve prepared great content (look back at ‘Guidelines’  and ‘Structuring your presentation’ ).
  • You’ve designed excellent slides, posters or other aids (look back at ‘Presentation software’ ).
  • You’ve timed and practised your presentation (look back at ‘Structuring your presentation’  as well as the resources below).

Look up, smile at the audience, take a deep breath and be great! Good luck!

More resources.

There are lots of resources available online to help you prepare and give good presentations. Here are two from the Open University that you might find useful:

  • Communicating and presenting: skills for OU study
  • Giving presentations

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Other articles in this series...

EPQs: designing your research question

EPQs: designing your research question

You’ve already decided to do an EPQ, so it might seem a little odd to start this resource by asking you to consider why you want to do a research project. People do an EPQ for all sorts of reasons. Why do you want to do an EPQ?

EPQs: finding and using evidence

EPQs: finding and using evidence

Finding the evidence that will help you understand a topic or answer a question is an important stage in the research process. And once you have found it, you will need to examine it closely and carefully, to judge how reliable it is and whether it is useful to help you answer your question.

EPQs: writing up your dissertation

EPQs: writing up your dissertation

You have collected and analysed your evidence and considered it in relation to your research question. The next step is to communicate all that you have done. Your dissertation is the element of the EPQ that is read and assessed by others who haven’t been involved in your research.

Become an OU student

Ratings & comments, share this free course, copyright information, publication details.

  • Originally published: Wednesday, 3 May 2023
  • Body text - Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 : The Open University
  • Image 'Fig 1 - The research cycle: Communication' - Copyright: Ann Grand
  • Image 'A woman giving a presentation. She is pointing at an image displayed on a large monitor.' - Copyright: Photo by  airfocus  on  Unsplash
  • Image 'Fig 3 - Structuring a presentation' - Copyright: Ann Grand
  • Image 'A powerpoint slide in wide-screen format' - Copyright: Victoria Pearson
  • Image 'Women in a discussion group about health services for women and children' - Copyright: Voices from Durgapur (CC0)
  • Image 'Photo of someone giving a presentation on stage' - Copyright: The Open University
  • Image 'Screenshot of the presenter's view of an online presentation, showing the slide and notes.' - Copyright: Ann Grand
  • Image 'Possibly flamingos? Photo by S. Filippidou, AstrobiologyOU' - Copyright: Sevasti Filippidou
  • Image 'Example 1 of a slide' - Copyright: Ann Grand
  • Image 'Example 2 of a slide' - Copyright: Ann Grand
  • Image 'Possible audience members' - Copyright: Photo by Windows on Unsplash Photo by Meillene Ferrer on Unsplash
  • Image 'Photo of someone presenting to an audience' - Copyright: Photo by Ben Moreland on Unsplash
  • Image 'Photo of someone filming themselves' - Copyright: Photo by Jenny Ueberberg on Unsplash
  • Image 'EPQs: why give a presentation?' - Alphabet Yellow © Betta0147 | Dreamstime.com under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 license
  • Image 'EPQs: writing up your dissertation' - © Betta0147 | Dreamstime.com under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 license
  • Image 'EPQs: finding and using evidence' - Alphabet Yellow © Betta0147 | Dreamstime.com under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 license
  • Image 'EPQs: designing your research question' - © Betta0147 | Dreamstime.com under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 license

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EPQ PRESENTATION FULL MARKS A*

EPQ PRESENTATION FULL MARKS A*

Subject: English

Age range: 16+

Resource type: Visual aid/Display

Miss Leary's TES Shop

Last updated

29 March 2023

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epq powerpoint presentation examples

Extended Project Qualification (EPQ AS) Presentation, exemplar .

EPQ Presentation, awarded full marks for my 2021 EPQ, A* grade overall. Resource would be very helpful as an exemplar for what students need to include in a high level EPQ presentation.

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600+ EPQ Ideas and Examples for All Subjects

Navigating through A-Levels, students often find themselves at crossroads where curiosity nudges them beyond the conventional curriculum. The Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) stands out as a beacon for those inquisitive minds, offering a structured yet flexible platform to explore, inquire, and articulate their findings on a subject they are genuinely passionate about. Situated typically in the final year of A-Levels, the EPQ is not merely an additional qualification but a window into the rigour and specialization of university-level research. A notable hallmark of the EPQ is the autonomy it bestows upon students in determining their project’s trajectory. The ability to cherry-pick a topic, sculpt a focused research question, and orchestrate an in-depth exploration into that chosen subject, makes the EPQ an unparalleled academic venture during the school years. It signifies an initial foray into independent research, providing students with the reins to direct their inquiries and analyses in a direction that resonates with their interests and aspirations. However, with such unparalleled freedom comes a slew of decisions and potential dilemmas. Crafting an appropriate and engaging title, ensuring the chosen topic is neither too vast nor too narrow, and guaranteeing relevance and depth are just the tip of the EPQ iceberg. The journey from conceptualization to completion is one that demands meticulous planning, consistent effort, and periodic reflection – ensuring the final project is not just comprehensive but also a coherent representation of one’s academic journey. This article aims to demystify the myriad aspects of crafting a successful EPQ, providing insights into generating ideas, strategizing research, managing timelines, and culminating your findings into a compelling project. Whether you're grappling with the inception of an idea or seeking to refine your research strategy, let’s unfold the map that navigates through the intricate pathways of the EPQ and explore how to cement your project with distinction in 2023!

How to Choose A Good EPQ Idea

Navigating through the Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) with a goal to achieve an A* necessitates a keen understanding and strategic approach towards the four assessment objectives - AO1 (Manage), AO2 (Use Resources), AO3 (Develop and Realise), and AO4 (Review). Let's delve into each of these objectives and explore strategies to excel in them:

AO1: Manage

A01 pivots around a student’s competence to precisely delineate, plan, and steer a project towards achieving a clearly defined objective.

Tips on requirement A01

Detailed planning.

Constructing a robust project plan involves delineating all aspects including time management, setting achievable milestones, and clearly defining objectives. Additionally, consider preparing a Gantt chart to visually track your progress and adherence to timelines. This visual tool can help identify any lags or accelerations in the project timeline, enabling better control and management.

Regular Reviews

Beyond scheduling them, use reviews as a tool to scrupulously assess the project’s alignment with your plan. It's pivotal to not just check progress but also the quality and relevance of your output at each stage. Use these review points to validate the direction of your research and development, ensuring you remain aligned with your original objectives while allowing room for necessary pivots.

Risk Management

Develop a risk matrix to identify, assess, and manage potential risks. This involves anticipating possible challenges, ranging from timeline delays to resource unavailability, and designing preemptive strategies and alternative paths to ensure your project doesn’t derail when faced with obstacles.

AO2: Use Resources

AO2 evaluates the student’s proficiency in identifying, selecting, and adeptly utilizing varied resources to underpin and guide the project.

Tips on requirement A02

Diverse research.

Embrace a multifaceted approach to your research, ensuring it spans various types of resources including academic articles, books, online platforms, and potentially, primary research through surveys or interviews. This depth and breadth in resources provide a comprehensive view of your chosen topic, offering varied perspectives and rich data.

Critical Evaluation

Look beyond the apparent by assessing the credibility and reliability of your sources. Adopt the CRAAP (Currency, Relevance, Authority, Accuracy, Purpose) Test in evaluating your resources, ensuring they stand up to academic scrutiny and offer value to your project.

Effective Utilization

Merely gathering resources is not enough; demonstrating how each piece of information has been employed to inform, validate, or challenge your project's development is crucial. Ensure clear citation and a demonstrable link between the sourced information and its application within your project.

AO3: Develop and Realise

AO3 examines the student’s ability to coherently develop and realise their project, illustrating a tangible application of the amassed knowledge and resources.

Tips on requirement A03

Clear developmental path.

Ensure that each step in your project’s development is clearly articulated and justified. The path from research to realization should be logical and clearly evidenced in your documentation, showing a clear trajectory from initial concept through to final realization.

Practical Application

Be mindful to showcase the tangible application of your research findings within your project. This may involve creating models, developing programs, or other practical applications that clearly correlate with your theoretical findings.

Problem Solving

Highlight and reflect on any challenges encountered during the development phase, offering insight into your problem-solving process and illustrating adaptability and resilience in navigating through issues.

AO4: Review

AO4 focuses on the student’s ability to critically review and evaluate the entire project, from inception through to completion.

Tips on requirement A04

Reflective practice.

Engage in reflective practice throughout your project, not just at its conclusion. Documenting ongoing reflections allows for a richer and more nuanced evaluation, demonstrating growth and learning throughout the project's lifespan.

Constructive Criticism

Employ a balanced approach in critiquing your project. Acknowledge areas of strength while also addressing areas of improvement, and more importantly, discussing how these learnings may inform future projects or studies.

Relate to Objectives

Ensure your review consistently links back to your initial objectives. Discuss whether these were met and if not, explore why, providing a critical analysis of any divergences and their impact on the project.

Securing A* in your EPQ

Attaining an A* in your EPQ is about melding academic robustness with a reflective and insightful journey, ensuring each assessment objective is met with excellence and a demonstrable depth of understanding and application.

Depth and Complexity

Choose a topic that allows for deep exploration and has sufficient dimensions to explore various perspectives and theories. Ensure your project delves beyond surface-level understanding, demonstrating a keen intellectual curiosity and a thorough comprehension of the topic's intricacies. This involves not just presenting information, but interpreting, analysing, and synthesizing knowledge to present a well-rounded, nuanced perspective.

Exceptional Management

Efficient management goes beyond setting and adhering to a timeline. It's about proactively identifying potential hurdles and establishing strategies to navigate through them. Use project management tools, such as Gantt charts or task management software, to track progress, and don’t be afraid to adjust your plan in response to unexpected challenges. Showing adaptability while maintaining control and direction of the project reflects exceptional management.

Robust Research

A solid research foundation not only constitutes a wide array of sources but also an ability to discern and critique the reliability and relevance of each. Dive into various forms of resources including academic journals, books, and possibly primary research, ensuring each piece is critically evaluated for its merit and relevance. Moreover, establish clear links between your research and the ensuing analysis, ensuring it forms a cohesive and logical base for your project’s conclusions and findings.

Effective Realization

Your project's development and realization should illustrate a clear trajectory from research to application. Employ your findings in a practical context, ensuring that your final output, whether it be a dissertation, artefact, or other, directly correlates with and is supported by your research. Be mindful to clearly document this process, offering transparency in how theoretical knowledge was applied within the practical elements of your project.

Comprehensive Review

A thorough review isn’t merely a reflection but an evaluation, examining both your process and the final output. Critically assess your methodologies, decision-making processes, and the final outcome in relation to your initial objectives. Be honest in discussing what went well and what didn’t, and importantly, delve into the 'why', offering insights into your learning journey and demonstrating personal and academic growth.

Quality of Presentation

Whether your final presentation takes the form of a written report, a physical artefact, or a performance, ensuring it is polished and professional is paramount. This involves meticulous proofreading, ensuring clarity and coherence in communication, and potentially, engaging visuals or supplementary materials to enhance the delivery of your findings. Ensure that your presentation not only communicates your findings but also encapsulates the depth and breadth of your journey, demonstrating the knowledge and skills accrued throughout your EPQ.

Your journey to an A* in your EPQ is holistic, encompassing every stage from initial ideation to final presentation. Through ensuring each phase is approached with critical thought, reflective practice, and a commitment to academic rigour, you sculpt a project that is not just an academic task but a rich, insightful journey into independent research and project management.

EPQ Ideas Physics

  • Exploring the implications of quantum mechanics on computing and information technology.
  • Investigating the role of dark matter in the expansion of the universe.
  • How do principles of fluid dynamics apply to weather pattern predictions?
  • Exploring the impacts of nuclear physics discoveries on medical technologies.
  • Analyzing the physical principles behind renewable energy technologies.
  • Understanding the role of physics in developing sustainable transportation technologies.
  • Exploring cosmic rays and their impact on technology and the Earth's atmosphere.
  • Investigating the applications and challenges of nuclear fusion as an energy source.
  • Analyzing the principles and challenges of photonics in modern-day communication.
  • Understanding gravitational waves and their significance in exploring the universe.
  • Exploring the physical principles behind autonomous vehicles and their future development.
  • Investigating the role of electromagnetism in developing electronic technologies.
  • Exploring the applications of thermodynamics in developing efficient engines.
  • Understanding the physics behind superconductivity and its applications in technology.
  • Analyzing the role of optics and light in developing modern microscopy.
  • Investigating the effects of black holes on surrounding celestial bodies.
  • Exploring the physics behind magnetic levitation and its applications.
  • Understanding the physical principles that enable satellite communication.
  • Exploring the implications of string theory on our understanding of the universe.
  • Analyzing the role of particle physics in understanding cosmic events.
  • Understanding the physical principles behind noise-cancelling technology.
  • Exploring the potential of harnessing solar wind as a power source.
  • Investigating the principles of acoustic physics behind architectural designs.
  • Examining the significance and physics of the aurora borealis.
  • Investigating the impact of space debris on satellites and space exploration.
  • Exploring the feasibility and physics behind colonizing Mars.
  • Understanding the quantum physics behind electron tunneling in semiconductors.
  • Investigating the implications of Maxwell's equations on electrical engineering.
  • Understanding the physics behind GPS technology and potential improvements.
  • Exploring the role of physics in sports science to enhance performance.
  • Investigating the principles of nanotechnology in medical applications.
  • Exploring the applications and challenges of optical fibers in communication.
  • Investigating the application of plasma physics in various industries.
  • Exploring the physics behind different types of propulsion systems in space travel.
  • Investigating the feasibility of creating a space elevator using existing technology.
  • Understanding the implications of Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle on quantum computing.
  • Exploring the potential applications of metamaterials in technology and medicine.
  • Investigating the impact and management of radiation in space travel.
  • Analyzing the effects of electric fields on biological systems.
  • Understanding and exploring the principles behind holographic technologies.
  • Investigating the physics and challenges of interstellar travel.
  • Exploring the role of entropy in the perceived arrow of time.
  • Investigating the potential and limitations of wind energy generation.
  • Exploring the implications of special relativity on time travel.
  • Understanding the physics behind bioluminescence in deep-sea organisms.
  • Investigating the application of physics principles in developing artificial intelligence.
  • Exploring the potential of piezoelectric materials in energy harvesting.
  • Understanding the physics behind seismic activities and predicting natural disasters.
  • Investigating the role of physics in forensic science and criminal investigations.
  • Is switching to clean energy feasible for developing countries?

EPQ Ideas Biology

  • Investigating the role of CRISPR technology in eliminating genetic disorders.
  • Exploring the impacts of climate change on marine biodiversity.
  • Analyzing the biochemical pathways involved in autoimmune disease development.
  • Understanding the molecular basis of Alzheimer's disease progression.
  • Investigating synthetic biology’s potential in creating artificial life.
  • Exploring the ecological impacts of invasive species on native ecosystems.
  • Studying the genetics behind resistance to antibacterial treatments.
  • Understanding the biochemistry of venom from different snake species.
  • Examining the impacts of microplastics on aquatic life forms.
  • Investigating the potential of stem cell therapy in regenerative medicine.
  • Studying the biotechnological applications of genetically modified organisms.
  • Exploring the biology of ageing and its genetic and environmental influences.
  • Investigating the effects of different diets on metabolic health.
  • Analyzing the role of epigenetics in gene expression and disease.
  • Exploring the impacts of urbanization on wildlife habitats and behaviors.
  • Understanding the cellular processes involved in cancer metastasis.
  • Examining the ecological and health impacts of pesticide use.
  • Investigating the role of gut microbiome in human health.
  • Exploring conservation strategies for endangered species and their effectiveness.
  • Studying the role of molecular biology in vaccine development.
  • Investigating the biological implications of polyploidy in plants.
  • Analyzing the role of circadian rhythms in metabolic processes.
  • Understanding the biological basis of addiction and withdrawal symptoms.
  • Exploring the mechanisms of plant defense against pest infestations.
  • Investigating the potential medical applications of venom and toxins.
  • Examining the impacts of pollutants on human reproductive health.
  • Investigating the biology and impact of coral bleaching events.
  • Studying the evolutionary adaptations of organisms in extreme environments.
  • Exploring the biological mechanisms of memory formation and retention.
  • Investigating potential treatments and understanding of neurodegenerative diseases.
  • Analyzing the impact of genetic mutations on organismal development.
  • Studying the biology and containment of viral outbreaks.
  • Exploring the biological and ethical implications of cloning technologies.
  • Investigating the role of hormones in behavioral changes.
  • Examining the ecological impacts of climate change on forest ecosystems.
  • Understanding the process of metamorphosis at a molecular level.
  • Investigating the biology behind different types of allergies.
  • Exploring the impact of lifestyle factors on cardiovascular health.
  • Studying the genetic and biological aspects of mood disorders.
  • Examining the role of immunology in transplantation science.
  • Investigating the biological principles of biodegradable materials.
  • Exploring the evolutionary biology of symbiotic relationships.
  • Investigating the impact of emerging diseases on ecosystems.
  • Exploring the role of biology in the development of biometrics.
  • Investigating factors affecting antimicrobial resistance development and spread.
  • Studying the mechanisms of action of different toxins on cells.
  • Understanding the biology of sleep and its impact on health.
  • Investigating the biological pathways involved in pain perception.
  • Investigating the effects of environmental toxins on reproductive health.
  • Examining the relationship between gut microbiota and mental health disorders.

EPQ Ideas Maths

  • Exploring the application of calculus in real-world problems.
  • Investigating the role of statistics in medical research.
  • How does the Fibonacci Sequence appear in nature?
  • Examining the application of probability theory in gambling and betting.
  • Exploring the historical development and impacts of algebra.
  • Investigating the role of mathematics in finance and investment.
  • Why is number theory important in modern-day cryptography?
  • Understanding and exploring the concept and applications of matrices.
  • How can mathematical models predict and explain traffic flow?
  • Investigating the relationship between geometry and art.
  • What are the applications of graph theory in social networks?
  • Exploring mathematical concepts behind machine learning algorithms.
  • How is differential geometry used in general relativity?
  • Examining the application of mathematics in computer graphics and animations.
  • Exploring the applications of partial differential equations in physics.
  • Investigating the mathematics behind various voting systems.
  • Exploring the concept and applications of game theory.
  • How can fractal geometry be used to model natural phenomena?
  • Examining the role of symmetry in mathematical problem solving.
  • Understanding the real-world applications of mathematical optimization.
  • Exploring the mathematical principles behind network security.
  • Investigating the impact of mathematical discoveries on technological advancements.
  • How do prime numbers influence data security and encryption?
  • Examining the practical applications of mathematical logic.
  • Exploring the contributions of ancient mathematicians to modern mathematics.
  • Understanding mathematical principles behind error correction in data transmission.
  • How can mathematical models contribute to understanding and predicting epidemics?
  • Exploring the mathematics behind the structure of crystals.
  • Investigating the mathematics involved in string theory.
  • How do mathematical models assist in weather forecasting?
  • Exploring the mathematics of chaos theory and its applications.
  • Understanding the mathematical principles underlying various sports strategies.
  • How can mathematics explain patterns in the distribution of prime numbers?
  • Exploring the role of mathematics in predicting economic trends.
  • Investigating the application of group theory in solving Rubik’s cube.
  • How does linear algebra apply to computer algorithms?
  • Exploring the development and applications of mathematical symbols.
  • Investigating the importance of zero in mathematical calculations and theories.
  • How is mathematics applied in space exploration and astrophysics?
  • Exploring the concepts and applications of non-Euclidean geometry.
  • Understanding the role of mathematics in signal processing.
  • How are mathematical algorithms used in image recognition?
  • Exploring the application of complex numbers in electrical engineering.
  • Investigating mathematical models used in population genetics.
  • How are mathematical models used in earthquake prediction?
  • Exploring the application of set theory in databases.
  • Investigating the role of mathematical modeling in epidemiology.
  • How is mathematical analysis applied in economic theories?
  • Investigating the mathematical principles behind the design and operation of electric circuits
  • The use of mathematical modelling in analysing climate change and its impact on the environment.

EPQ Ideas Chemistry

  • Exploring the chemistry behind different types of batteries and their efficiencies.
  • Investigating the role of catalysts in industrial chemical processes.
  • How do chemical reactions fuel cellular processes in living organisms?
  • Examining the impact of chemical pollutants on freshwater ecosystems.
  • Exploring the development and impact of antibiotics in medicine.
  • Understanding the chemistry behind various substance addiction mechanisms.
  • What role does chemistry play in developing sustainable fuels?
  • Investigating the chemical mechanisms behind various cleaning agents.
  • Exploring the synthetic pathways for creating biodegradable plastics.
  • How does chemistry contribute to modern forensic science?
  • Understanding the role of chemical reactions in baking and cooking.
  • Examining the chemistry behind different types of corrosion and prevention methods.
  • How do enzymes catalyse biochemical reactions in living organisms?
  • Exploring the chemistry of different dyes and pigments in textiles.
  • Investigating the chemical principles of different fermentation processes.
  • What is the chemistry behind various anti-aging skincare products?
  • Understanding the chemical compositions of different types of gemstones.
  • Exploring the impact of different chemicals on plant growth and development.
  • How does chemical equilibrium relate to real-world applications?
  • Investigating the role of chemistry in producing sustainable building materials.
  • Understanding the chemistry behind different flavors and fragrances.
  • How can chemistry contribute to developing alternative energy sources?
  • Exploring the utilization of chemistry in crime scene analysis.
  • Investigating the chemical properties and uses of various oils.
  • Understanding the role of chemistry in developing photographic materials.
  • How are chemical reactions utilized in creating special effects in movies?
  • Investigating the chemical mechanisms behind different rust removal methods.
  • Exploring chemical solutions to neutralizing and managing industrial waste.
  • How does chemistry help in developing artificial flavors and colors?
  • Investigating the chemistry behind non-stick surfaces in cookware.
  • How does chemistry contribute to the development of sports equipment?
  • Investigating the chemistry behind various pain relief medications.
  • Exploring the use of chemistry in developing preservation methods.
  • How does the chemistry of chocolate affect its flavor and texture?
  • Investigating the chemical basis of different cleaning and laundry products.
  • How does chemistry enhance the durability and stability of materials?
  • Exploring the role of chemistry in producing synthetic fibers.
  • Investigating the chemical aspects of water treatment processes.
  • How does chemistry play a role in solving environmental issues?
  • Understanding the chemistry behind different forms of anesthesia.
  • How does chemistry help in the conservation of art and artifacts?
  • Exploring the chemical components involved in allergic reactions.
  • Investigating the role of chemistry in developing sunscreens and UV blockers.
  • How does chemistry contribute to advancements in agricultural practices?
  • Exploring the chemistry behind various sweeteners and their health impacts.
  • How does chemistry help in developing adhesives and glues?
  • Understanding the chemical structure and utility of different polymers.
  • Investigating chemical methods of enhancing food shelf life.
  • How is chemistry utilized in developing fire-retardant materials?
  • Exploring the chemistry behind the sensation of spicy foods.

EPQ Ideas History

  • Exploring the impact of the industrial revolution on urbanization.
  • Investigating the influence of the Roman Empire on modern government structures.
  • How did the Cold War shape international relations in the 20th century?
  • Examining the role of women during the Second World War.
  • Understanding the socio-economic impacts of the transatlantic slave trade.
  • How did the Black Death influence socio-economic structures in Europe?
  • Exploring the causes and consequences of the French Revolution.
  • The impact of the Great Depression on global economies and policies.
  • Investigating the influence of the Viking Age on European history.
  • How did the invention of the printing press alter societal structures?
  • Examining the development and impact of the ancient Silk Road.
  • Exploring the impact of the Spanish Inquisition on religious freedom.
  • How did the fall of the Berlin Wall impact Germany?
  • Investigating the impacts of British colonialism in India.
  • The role of the United Nations in conflict resolution.
  • How did the Hundred Years' War influence European power structures?
  • Exploring the historical significance of the Ottoman Empire.
  • How did the suffragette movement impact women’s rights globally?
  • Investigating the impact of the Cuban Missile Crisis on US-Cuban relations.
  • The rise and fall of ancient Egyptian civilization.
  • How did the apartheid system shape South African society?
  • Exploring the history and global impacts of the Olympic Games.
  • Investigating the role of espionage during the Cold War.
  • How did the American Civil War shape the United States?
  • Exploring the historical development and impact of the European Union.
  • Investigating the origins and outcomes of the Crusades.
  • How did the Meiji Restoration impact Japanese society and industry?
  • Examining the role of Christianity in medieval Europe.
  • How did the Renaissance influence artistic and scientific advancements?
  • Investigating the causes and consequences of the Russian Revolution.
  • How did imperialism shape African nations and their post-colonial futures?
  • Exploring the history and development of maritime explorations.
  • How did the Mongol Empire facilitate cultural and economic exchanges?
  • Investigating the history and impacts of the global spice trade.
  • How did the Treaty of Versailles impact post-WWI Europe?
  • Examining the impact of the U.S. Civil Rights Movement.
  • Exploring the development and historical significance of the Great Wall of China.
  • How did the Bubonic Plague alter medieval European societies?
  • Exploring the roots and global influence of the Islamic Golden Age.
  • How did the Manhattan Project influence the outcome of WWII?
  • Investigating the impacts of the Reformation on European societies.
  • How did the Korean War shape the geopolitics of East Asia?
  • Exploring the history and social significance of the Samurai in Japan.
  • How did European colonialism shape the Americas?
  • Investigating the historical development and impact of the English language.
  • How did the Holocaust shape post-WWII international relations?
  • Examining the role and significance of the League of Nations.
  • How did the ancient Silk Road facilitate global trade and culture?
  • Investigating the origins, development, and impact of the Internet.
  • How did the Pax Romana influence development within the Roman Empire?

EPQ Ideas Geography

  • Exploring the impact of climate change on polar bear populations.
  • How do urban areas influence local weather and climate conditions?
  • Investigating the geographical impact of rising sea levels on island nations.
  • Analyzing the socio-economic impacts of desertification in sub-Saharan Africa.
  • How does migration influence cultural diversity in urban centers?
  • Exploring the geographical disparities in access to clean water globally.
  • Investigating the impact of deforestation on biodiversity in the Amazon.
  • How do volcanic eruptions impact local and global climates?
  • Assessing the geographical implications of the construction of the Three Gorges Dam.
  • Exploring the impact of air pollution on urban populations.
  • How does geology influence the distribution of natural resources worldwide?
  • Assessing the geographical implications of national borders in conflict zones.
  • Investigating the impact of tourism on local economies and environments.
  • How do mountain ranges influence regional weather patterns?
  • Examining the impact of natural disasters on vulnerable populations.
  • Exploring the relationship between poverty and geographical location in urban settings.
  • How does geographical location influence agricultural practices and food security?
  • Investigating urbanization trends and their impact on biodiversity.
  • How do geopolitical factors influence resource exploitation in the Arctic?
  • Assessing the geographical impact of the melting Greenland ice sheet.
  • How has the geography of the Silk Road shaped global trade?
  • Exploring geographical factors influencing the spread of infectious diseases.
  • How does geography influence the development of cultural identities?
  • Investigating the geographical implications of the construction of HS2 in the UK.
  • How does urban sprawl influence local ecosystems?
  • Assessing the geographical impact of plastic pollution in ocean currents.
  • How does the El Niño phenomenon impact global weather patterns?
  • Exploring the geographical and cultural impacts of colonialism in Africa.
  • How does geography influence the location and impact of earthquakes?
  • Assessing the implications of melting glaciers on global sea levels.
  • How does the physical geography of a region influence its economy?
  • Investigating the impact of coral reef bleaching on marine biodiversity.
  • Exploring geographical factors influencing the location of renewable energy projects.
  • How has the geography of ancient trade routes shaped modern civilizations?
  • Investigating the impact of climate change on traditional nomadic lifestyles.
  • How does geography influence political relationships between neighboring countries?
  • Investigating the geographical and environmental impacts of hydraulic fracturing.
  • How does geography influence disaster preparedness and response strategies?
  • Assessing the geographical factors influencing the location of biomes.
  • Investigating the impact of geography on accessibility to education.
  • How does geography influence the distribution and effectiveness of foreign aid?
  • Assessing the geographical challenges and benefits of hosting the Olympic Games.
  • Investigating the geographical challenges of waste management in urban areas.
  • How does geography influence the availability and cost of healthcare?
  • Assessing the geographical and ecological impact of overfishing.
  • How does the physical geography of a region influence tourism?
  • Investigating the impact of geography on international trade relations.
  • How does geography influence population distribution and density?
  • Exploring geographical strategies for mitigating urban heat island effects.
  • How does geography shape linguistic diversity within a nation?

EPQ Ideas English

  • Exploring the portrayal of gender and power in Shakespearean plays.
  • Assessing the impact of dystopian literature on social and political perspectives.
  • Investigating the evolution of the English language and its global impacts.
  • How does Jane Austen portray women, society, and social mobility in her novels?
  • Analysing symbolism and allegory used in William Blake’s poetry.
  • How does the Beat Generation literature reflect post-war American society?
  • Exploring representations of race and identity in postcolonial literature.
  • Analysing the influence of Arthurian legends on modern literature and media.
  • Exploring the relationship between modernism, existentialism, and literature.
  • How does George Orwell explore themes of oppression and surveillance in 1984?
  • Analysing the impact of the Harlem Renaissance on American literature and culture.
  • Exploring the representations of mental health in Victorian Gothic literature.
  • Investigating the role of nature and the sublime in Romantic poetry.
  • How are gender and sexuality portrayed in Virginia Woolf’s novels?
  • Examining the notion of 'the other' in Dracula by Bram Stoker.
  • How does dystopian young adult literature reflect contemporary societal fears?
  • Exploring childhood and the loss of innocence in J.D. Salinger’s works.
  • Analysing the role of supernatural elements in the works of Edgar Allan Poe.
  • Investigating the influence of the first world war on English poetry.
  • How does Charles Dickens critique social inequality in his novels?
  • Exploring feminist approaches to analysing classic fairy tales.
  • Investigating the symbolic meaning of the American Dream in The Great Gatsby.
  • Exploring the role of unreliable narrators in modernist literature.
  • How is disability represented in Victorian literature?
  • Investigating the depiction of rebellion and non-conformity in dystopian literature.
  • Analysing portrayals of motherhood and fatherhood in contemporary English literature.
  • How does Emily Brontë explore themes of love and revenge in Wuthering Heights?
  • Analysing the impact of the civil rights movement on African American literature.
  • Investigating representations of colonialism and imperialism in 19th-century English literature.
  • How is the theme of isolation explored in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein?
  • Exploring the impact of the industrial revolution on English novelists.
  • Analysing religious and spiritual symbols in the works of T.S. Eliot.
  • Investigating the representation of the urban and the rural in English literature.
  • How does F. Scott Fitzgerald critique the American upper class in his works?
  • Exploring the concept of heroism in J.R.R. Tolkien’s Middle-earth novels.
  • How does John Steinbeck explore themes of poverty and despair in his works?
  • Analysing the theme of identity and belonging in postcolonial literature.
  • How does Mark Twain address social and racial issues in his novels?
  • Exploring the notion of tragedy in the works of William Faulkner.
  • Investigating the impact of the Enlightenment on 18th-century English literature.
  • How does Agatha Christie utilize and subvert the conventions of detective fiction?
  • Exploring themes of loss and longing in the poetry of W.B. Yeats.
  • How do modern graphic novels contribute to the discourse on gender and identity?
  • Analysing the role of fantasy and the supernatural in Philip Pullman’s works.
  • How are societal norms and values challenged in the works of Oscar Wilde?
  • Exploring the use and subversion of myths in Angela Carter’s short stories.
  • How does Sylvia Plath explore themes of mental illness in her poetry and prose?
  • Analysing the role of moral and ethical dilemmas in dystopian literature.
  • Exploring themes of power and corruption in works set during the Tudor period.
  • Investigating the exploration of trauma and healing in autobiographical works.

EPQ Ideas Economics

  • Exploring the economic implications of universal basic income implementations in developed countries.
  • How does economic globalization affect income inequality within developing nations?
  • Analysing the economic impacts of the gig economy on traditional employment models.
  • Investigating the role of cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology in modern economies.
  • Examining the economic consequences of climate change on agricultural sectors.
  • How did the 2008 financial crisis impact global economic policies and practices?
  • Exploring the relationship between education expenditures and economic growth.
  • Analyzing the role of gender equality in enhancing economic development.
  • Investigating the relationship between government debt and economic growth.
  • How does automation and artificial intelligence impact employment and economy?
  • Exploring economic policies for managing population aging in developed countries.
  • Analysing the impact of Brexit on the UK and European economies.
  • How can developing countries harness the benefits of financial inclusion?
  • Exploring the role of microfinance in alleviating poverty in developing nations.
  • Examining the economic impacts of pandemics on global trade.
  • How does political stability influence economic development and growth?
  • Exploring the impact of infrastructure development on economic growth.
  • Analysing the implications of protectionist trade policies on global economies.
  • How do immigration patterns influence economic development in host countries?
  • Investigating the economic effects of technology transfer in developing countries.
  • Assessing the role of taxation policies in income and wealth distribution.
  • Exploring the economic impacts of tourism in small island developing states.
  • How does fiscal policy impact economic cycles and fluctuations?
  • Analysing the relationship between income inequality and economic growth.
  • How do corporate social responsibility initiatives impact economic performance?
  • Investigating the effects of economic sanctions on targeted nations.
  • Examining the role of entrepreneurship in economic development and innovation.
  • How does the informal economy impact economic development in developing countries?
  • Exploring the impacts of healthcare expenditure on economic development.
  • Analysing the effects of urbanisation on economic development.
  • Investigating the impact of social media on consumer spending and behaviours.
  • How do environmental regulations impact economic performance in industrial sectors?
  • Assessing the role of government interventions in crisis-stricken economies.
  • Exploring economic diversification and its impact on national economic stability.
  • Investigating the impacts of economic inequality on societal well-being and stability.
  • Analysing the role of renewable energy investments in economic development.
  • How do international trade agreements impact local industries and economies?
  • Exploring the economic implications of gender disparities in labour markets.
  • Analysing the economic impacts of natural disasters in developing countries.
  • Investigating the relationship between law, order, and economic development.
  • How do sovereign wealth funds impact global financial markets?
  • Examining the economic implications of ageing populations in developed countries.
  • Analysing the economic consequences of different types of tax structures.
  • How do e-commerce trends impact traditional retail markets and economies?
  • Exploring the impacts of corruption on economic development and stability.
  • How do developments in the space industry impact global economies?
  • Analysing the economic impacts of large-scale sporting events on host cities.
  • Investigating the relationship between energy prices and economic performance.
  • How do educational levels and systems impact economic productivity?
  • Assessing the economic implications of adopting sustainable practices in businesses.

EPQ Ideas Engineering

  • Investigating the impact of 3D printing technologies on traditional manufacturing processes.
  • Analysing the role of bioengineering in the development of artificial organs.
  • How can robotics and automation be effectively integrated into small-scale manufacturing?
  • Exploring the use of nanotechnology in enhancing material properties for construction.
  • Assessing the potential of renewable energy systems in urban environments.
  • How can engineers mitigate the environmental impacts of hydraulic fracturing processes?
  • Investigating the applications and challenges of adopting Internet of Things (IoT) devices in smart homes.
  • Analysing the implementation of biomimicry in architectural and structural design.
  • Exploring sustainable materials for reducing the carbon footprint of transportation vehicles.
  • How does machine learning and artificial intelligence enhance engineering design processes?
  • Investigating the role of genetic engineering in agriculture and food production.
  • Assessing the challenges and opportunities in offshore wind energy production.
  • How can virtual reality technologies be implemented in engineering design workflows?
  • Analysing the impact of electric vehicles on transportation infrastructure development.
  • Investigating the applications of drone technology in civil and environmental engineering.
  • Exploring the role of materials engineering in developing sustainable packaging solutions.
  • How do aerodynamics principles influence the design of energy-efficient vehicles?
  • Assessing the implications of using recycled materials in construction projects.
  • Developing assistive technologies for enhancing mobility in individuals with disabilities.
  • How can engineers optimize the use of spatial data in urban planning?
  • Analysing the challenges of implementing smart grid technologies in developing countries.
  • Investigating methods for improving energy efficiency in residential buildings.
  • Exploring the impacts of autonomous vehicles on urban transport systems.
  • How can engineers mitigate the environmental impacts of large-scale mining activities?
  • Analysing structural engineering innovations for earthquake-resistant buildings.
  • Exploring methods for reducing noise pollution in urban environments.
  • How do engineers design wastewater treatment processes to conserve resources?
  • Investigating the role of computer-aided design (CAD) in modern engineering.
  • Exploring the applications of biodegradable materials in consumer products.
  • How do engineers approach the design of sustainable urban drainage systems?
  • Analysing the use of thermal energy storage systems in industrial processes.
  • Investigating engineering solutions for mitigating coastal erosion in vulnerable areas.
  • How can engineers develop technologies for harnessing energy from the oceans?
  • Assessing the applications and limitations of wearable technology in healthcare.
  • Exploring innovations in thermal insulation materials for building applications.
  • How can civil engineers adapt urban infrastructure for climate change resilience?
  • Investigating the challenges of integrating renewable energy systems into national grids.
  • Analysing engineering solutions for managing electronic waste (e-waste).
  • Exploring the application of AI in predictive maintenance for industrial machinery.
  • How can engineers design adaptable infrastructure for rapidly growing urban populations?
  • Investigating the role of engineering in developing sustainable agricultural practices.
  • Assessing the potential of piezoelectric materials in energy harvesting applications.
  • How can engineers develop scalable and efficient water desalination processes?
  • Investigating the development of lightweight and durable materials for aerospace applications.
  • Analysing the engineering challenges in developing a viable hyperloop transportation system.
  • How can engineers design systems to harness energy from human activities?
  • Investigating the use of geothermal energy in residential heating systems.
  • Exploring the role of systems engineering in developing integrated technologies.
  • How can engineers optimize logistics and supply chain management using IoT?
  • Investigating the impacts of technological advancements on telecommunications infrastructure.

EPQ Ideas Politics

  • The impact of social media on political elections and campaigns.
  • Exploring the evolution and impact of feminist movements globally.
  • How does immigration policy influence national economic performance?
  • An analysis of the role of propaganda in political movements.
  • The influence of religion on political policies and decision-making.
  • How have political ideologies shaped international relations since 1945?
  • Exploring the relationship between socio-economic status and political affiliation.
  • The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on global political structures.
  • Assessing the effectiveness of international law in resolving conflicts.
  • How does political stability influence economic development in developing countries?
  • The role of youth in shaping contemporary political movements.
  • Analysis of the implications of Brexit on European unity.
  • Investigating the causes and consequences of political scandals.
  • How significant is the role of lobbyists in shaping policy?
  • Why do political parties change their policy platforms over time?
  • Investigating the impact of political satire on public opinion.
  • Exploring the effect of populist leaders on international relations.
  • What is the impact of colonialism on contemporary global politics?
  • Analysis of the relationship between militarism and democracy.
  • The efficacy of the United Nations in resolving international crises.
  • How effective are economic sanctions as a political tool?
  • Impact of political revolutions on regional stability and cooperation.
  • Exploring the political consequences of climate change in island nations.
  • How do authoritarian regimes utilize media to control narratives?
  • Comparative analysis of healthcare policies across different political systems.
  • Investigating the influence of ethnic diversity on political systems.
  • How does nationalism influence foreign policy and international relations?
  • Examining the role of ethics in modern political leadership.
  • Understanding the impact of political assassinations on world politics.
  • Exploring the intersections between technology development and politics.
  • Investigating the role of patriotism in shaping foreign policy.
  • Can democracy and socialism coexist in a balanced political system?
  • What are the political implications of universal basic income implementation?
  • Investigating the historical impact of propaganda on war efforts.
  • How do geopolitical considerations shape energy policy decisions?
  • The role of international organizations in global peacekeeping efforts.
  • How does a nation’s political ideology influence its educational policies?
  • Investigating the politics behind global arms trade and military expenditure.
  • How significant is the role of charisma in political leadership?
  • Investigating the role of political ideology in defining human rights.
  • Does the structure of electoral systems influence political polarization?
  • Exploring the political impacts of artificial intelligence and automation.
  • How does political culture influence policy-making in democracies?
  • What are the political consequences of income inequality in nations?
  • Examining the role of intelligence agencies in shaping foreign policy.
  • Exploring the role of diplomacy in averting international crises.
  • How can political systems adapt to manage increasing urbanization effectively?
  • Comparative analysis of right-wing political movements across countries.
  • Investigating the implications of political decentralization on national unity.
  • Examining the role of political ideology in shaping social policies.

EPQ Ideas Sociology

  • Exploring the impact of social media on contemporary political movements.
  • Analyzing the sociological implications of increasing income inequality globally.
  • How does gentrification impact local communities and their social dynamics?
  • Examining the role of education in perpetuating social inequality.
  • Investigating the impact of culture on gender roles and expectations.
  • How does racial and ethnic identity influence social mobility prospects?
  • Exploring the sociological implications of mass surveillance on privacy and freedom.
  • Examining the relationship between mental health and social isolation in urban settings.
  • How does religion shape societal norms and individual behaviors in different cultures?
  • Investigating the role of language in shaping social and cultural identity.
  • Exploring the sociological perspectives on global migration and diaspora communities.
  • How does social stigma towards mental health issues impact societal wellbeing?
  • Analyzing the influence of celebrity culture on youth identity and aspirations.
  • Investigating the sociological dimensions of sports and national identity.
  • How do family structures and roles evolve in multicultural societies?
  • Examining the social implications of automation and job displacement.
  • Investigating the impacts of fast fashion on societal consumption patterns.
  • How do educational policies reproduce and challenge existing social inequalities?
  • Exploring the role of art and music in social protest movements.
  • How does the normalization of extreme diet culture impact societal health perceptions?
  • Examining social and cultural perspectives on sexual orientation and identity.
  • Investigating the role of the media in shaping public perceptions of crime.
  • How does socioeconomic status impact access to healthcare services?
  • Analyzing the sociological impacts of climate change on vulnerable communities.
  • How do social movements influence political policy and societal change?
  • Exploring the role of social networks in facilitating social and economic mobility.
  • How does the aging population impact societal structures and economic policies?
  • Investigating the sociology of fear and its impact on public behavior.
  • How do social constructs of beauty impact individual and societal wellbeing?
  • Examining the relationship between urbanization and social change.
  • How does social class impact youth aspirations and career trajectories?
  • Investigating the sociological aspects of digital divide in global contexts.
  • How do social and cultural factors impact dietary habits and preferences?
  • Exploring the social dynamics and implications of online dating.
  • Investigating the impacts of neoliberal policies on social inequality.
  • How does social status impact mental and physical health?
  • Exploring the sociological perspectives on homelessness in urban environments.
  • How do experiences of discrimination impact identity and social cohesion?
  • Analyzing the societal impacts of the gig economy and precarious employment.
  • How do traditional gender roles impact professional development and opportunities?
  • Exploring the sociology of leisure and its evolution in digital societies.
  • How do institutions reinforce stereotypes and perpetuate social inequalities?
  • Examining the sociological impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on global societies.
  • How does social activism impact individual identity and societal values?
  • Investigating the sociological theories explaining youth subcultures and resistance.
  • How does consumerism impact societal values and individual wellbeing?
  • Exploring the impact of social media on body image perceptions among teenagers.
  • How does bilingualism impact social and cognitive development?
  • Examining the sociological dimensions of drug use and addiction.
  • How do societal structures impact the development and adoption of innovations?

EPQ Ideas Psychology

  • Exploring the psychological impacts of childhood trauma on adult life.
  • How do different colors influence our mood and behavior?
  • Investigating the impact of sleep on cognitive function and mood.
  • The role of psychology in developing effective marketing strategies.
  • Understanding the psychological impact of chronic pain on mental health.
  • Analysis of psychological techniques used in criminal interrogations.
  • How does social media usage correlate with self-esteem levels?
  • Examining the psychological impact of bullying on children’s development.
  • Investigating cognitive biases and their impact on decision-making.
  • What is the psychological impact of living through a pandemic?
  • Exploring the link between creativity and mental health issues.
  • The impact of parenting styles on a child's emotional development.
  • How does workplace environment influence employee motivation and productivity?
  • Exploring the relationship between physical activity and mental health.
  • The role of positive affirmations in enhancing self-esteem and confidence.
  • Understanding the psychological processes behind human memory and recall.
  • Examining the role of empathy in conflict resolution scenarios.
  • Investigating the efficacy of various forms of psychotherapy.
  • What is the impact of music on mental health and mood?
  • Exploring the relationship between diet, gut health, and mental well-being.
  • Understanding the development and maintenance of phobias.
  • How does unemployment impact psychological well-being and self-perception?
  • Investigating the correlation between educational stress and mental health.
  • Understanding the psychology behind conformity and obedience in groups.
  • How does language development correlate with cognitive abilities in children?
  • Exploring the psychological implications of virtual reality technology.
  • Understanding the psychological impact of cosmetic surgery on individuals.
  • How do dreams and their interpretation relate to our subconscious?
  • Exploring the role of psychological resilience in overcoming adversity.
  • Understanding the impact of mindfulness meditation on mental health.
  • Exploring the psychological aspects of addictive behaviors.
  • Investigating the relationship between personality traits and career success.
  • How does birth order influence personality and behavioral traits?
  • Understanding the psychological impact of long-term remote work.
  • How do romantic relationships impact mental and emotional well-being?
  • Exploring the psychological perspective of spiritual and religious beliefs.
  • What are the psychological impacts of societal beauty standards?
  • Investigating the psychology behind consumer behavior and purchasing decisions.
  • Exploring the psychological effects of gender stereotypes on individual development.
  • Investigating the role of psychology in enhancing athletic performance.
  • Understanding the psychological tactics utilized in political campaigns.
  • How do learning environments influence students’ psychological well-being?
  • Exploring the implications of attachment styles on adult relationships.
  • Investigating the psychology of altruism and prosocial behaviors.
  • How does exposure to nature impact psychological well-being?
  • Exploring the impact of screen time on adolescent mental health.
  • How does socioeconomic status influence psychological health and perspectives?
  • Exploring the psychological dimensions of humor and laughter.
  • Understanding the psychology behind fear and its impact on behavior.
  • Investigating psychological strategies to combat procrastination.

EPQ Ideas Law

  • Exploring the legal aspects and impacts of cyberbullying across different jurisdictions.
  • Investigating the legal and ethical aspects of using artificial intelligence in law enforcement.
  • How does international law address the issue of climate change and global warming?
  • Assessing the efficacy of international law in dealing with global human rights violations.
  • Investigating the implications of Internet censorship and freedom of speech laws.
  • How do copyright laws affect content creation and sharing in the digital age?
  • Analyzing the role of law in addressing gender inequality in the workplace.
  • Assessing the impact and legality of surveillance technology on privacy rights.
  • How have laws regarding LGBTQ+ rights evolved across different countries?
  • Exploring the role of law in the mitigation of environmental degradation.
  • Examining the impact of international trade laws on developing economies.
  • Investigating legal strategies to address domestic violence in various countries.
  • How can law be used to mitigate the effects of online hate speech?
  • Exploring the influence of political bias in legal systems across different nations.
  • Analyzing the legal challenges and implications of autonomous vehicles.
  • How does the law differentiate between freedom of expression and hate speech?
  • Exploring the legalities involved in international adoption and child trafficking.
  • Analyzing the legal perspective of euthanasia and assisted suicide in various countries.
  • How are labor laws adapting to the gig economy and freelancing trend?
  • Examining legal perspectives on managing refugees and asylum seekers internationally.
  • Exploring the interplay between religious beliefs and legal judgments.
  • Investigating the effect of legal frameworks on addressing cyber warfare.
  • How can laws better protect wildlife from poaching and illegal trade?
  • Exploring the role of law in regulating space exploration and utilization.
  • Investigating the legal frameworks for protecting consumers in e-commerce.
  • How does the legal system handle digital inheritance and digital assets?
  • Analyzing the impact of international laws on national sovereignty.
  • Exploring the challenges of implementing and enforcing international health law.
  • How does intellectual property law protect innovations in technology?
  • Investigating legal ethics in the context of criminal defense.
  • Exploring the challenges in legal frameworks addressing child labor internationally.
  • Analyzing the role and effectiveness of anti-monopoly laws in various countries.
  • How are laws addressing the ethical concerns in genetic engineering practices?
  • Exploring the implications of post-conviction exoneration on legal systems.
  • Investigating the evolution and effectiveness of international maritime laws.
  • How do international laws address state-sponsored terrorism?
  • Analyzing the legal challenges related to refugee status determination.
  • How does international law regulate the global arms trade?
  • Investigating the relationship between socioeconomic status and legal justice outcomes.
  • How can legal systems effectively address issues related to cybercrimes?
  • Examining the legal frameworks in place to address human trafficking.
  • How do legal systems address juvenile delinquency and rehabilitation?
  • Investigating the disparities in legal strategies for dealing with drug abuse.
  • How can legal structures enhance or impede social justice?
  • Exploring the challenges of enforcing international laws on digital privacy.
  • Investigating the law concerning data protection and breaches in various countries.
  • How can the law ensure ethical practices in biomedical research?
  • Exploring the legal implications of using facial recognition technology in public spaces.
  • Examining how international law addresses genocide and crimes against humanity.
  • How does the law address issues of child custody in contentious divorces?

EPQ Ideas Computer Science

  • Exploring the ethical implications of artificial intelligence in decision-making.
  • Investigating the security vulnerabilities in Internet of Things devices.
  • How does machine learning contribute to personalized marketing strategies?
  • Analyzing the impact of quantum computing on data encryption.
  • Exploring the potential of blockchain technology beyond cryptocurrency.
  • Developing an efficient algorithm for solving a specific computational problem.
  • How can augmented reality enhance user experience in e-commerce?
  • Examining the role of computer science in combating climate change.
  • Investigating the challenges and solutions of data storage scalability.
  • What role does computer science play in precision medicine?
  • Exploring the application of artificial intelligence in autonomous vehicles.
  • Understanding the impact of cybersecurity breaches on businesses.
  • Developing a software solution to address a specific societal issue.
  • Investigating methods to optimize database query performance.
  • How do ethical hackers enhance the security of online platforms?
  • Exploring computational methods for solving complex mathematical problems.
  • Developing a predictive model using machine learning algorithms.
  • How can cloud computing be made more energy-efficient?
  • Investigating the implementation of cybersecurity practices in small businesses.
  • Examining the role of data analytics in sports performance.
  • Exploring the integration of AI technologies into everyday household appliances.
  • How can computer vision be utilized in industrial automation?
  • Investigating the evolution of programming languages and their applicabilities.
  • Exploring the application of computer science in forensic science.
  • Developing a secure and efficient wireless communication protocol.
  • Examining the feasibility and benefits of smart cities.
  • How can virtual reality be applied in educational settings?
  • Exploring the impact of high-frequency trading algorithms on stock markets.
  • Investigating the development and use of chatbots in customer service.
  • What is the role of computer science in biotechnology research?
  • Exploring the challenges of implementing digital currencies on a large scale.
  • Developing a privacy-focused approach to data management in applications.
  • How can technology improve accessibility for people with disabilities?
  • Investigating the development of gaming engines and their impact on the industry.
  • Developing an algorithm for optimized resource allocation in network systems.
  • How does big data analytics influence the finance industry?
  • Exploring the psychological implications of user interface design.
  • Investigating the impact of social media algorithms on user behavior.
  • How to ensure ethical considerations in the development of AI technologies?
  • Exploring the evolution and future of wearable technology.
  • Investigating challenges and approaches to multi-language information retrieval.
  • How can computational models improve our understanding of human cognition?
  • Examining the implementation of cybersecurity in healthcare technology.
  • Exploring the application and impact of deep learning in image recognition.
  • Investigating the societal impact of widespread facial recognition technology.
  • Developing an efficient load balancing technique for distributed computing.
  • How can computer science methods aid in pandemic modeling and management?
  • Exploring adaptive learning technologies and their impact on education.
  • Developing and implementing an effective intrusion detection system.
  • How can AI technologies assist in disaster prediction and management?

EPQ Ideas Medicine

  • Exploring advancements and ethical considerations in the field of gene editing.
  • Investigating the role of immunotherapy in treating different forms of cancer.
  • How can machine learning and AI revolutionize diagnostic medicine in the future?
  • Analyzing the impacts of telemedicine on healthcare accessibility in rural areas.
  • What are the ethical implications of organ transplantation and organ donation policies?
  • Exploring the role of personalized medicine in treating chronic conditions.
  • Examining the effectiveness and consequences of various weight loss surgeries.
  • How do socio-economic factors influence access to healthcare services globally?
  • Investigating the use and effects of CRISPR technology in preventing genetic disorders.
  • Exploring the impacts and management of antibiotic resistance in global health.
  • Examining the role of mental health in overall healthcare systems.
  • How can advancements in prosthetics enhance the quality of life for amputees?
  • Investigating the psychological and physical impacts of chronic pain on patients.
  • Assessing the effects of the placebo effect in various medical treatments.
  • How do ethical considerations impact decision-making in palliative care?
  • Examining the effects and management of opioid addiction in different demographics.
  • Exploring alternative medicine: Efficacy and challenges in integrating with conventional medicine.
  • Investigating the role of nutrition in managing and preventing chronic diseases.
  • How does the global pharmaceutical industry impact healthcare accessibility and affordability?
  • Exploring the health impacts of air pollution in urban areas.
  • Examining the role and limitations of robotic surgery in healthcare.
  • Investigating the psychological impacts of long-term hospitalization on patients.
  • Exploring potential treatments and vaccines for emerging global health threats.
  • Assessing the impact of healthcare policies on patient outcomes in various countries.
  • How can stem cell therapy change the future of regenerative medicine?
  • Exploring the efficacy and ethical considerations of animal testing in medical research.
  • Examining the role of social support systems in cancer patient outcomes.
  • Investigating advancements in neonatal care and its impacts on infant mortality.
  • Exploring strategies for managing global pandemics and ensuring healthcare preparedness.
  • How does health insurance impact access to quality healthcare services?
  • Examining the role of gut microbiota in overall human health.
  • Exploring the challenges and solutions in global mental health treatment accessibility.
  • How do genetic factors influence the development and treatment of various diseases?
  • Investigating the effects of sleep and sleep disorders on overall health.
  • Examining the role of vaccinations in global health and disease eradication.
  • Investigating the application and implications of 3D printing in medical practice.
  • Assessing the role of physical therapy in managing chronic conditions.
  • How can technology enhance healthcare delivery in low-resource settings?
  • Exploring the role and challenges of pediatric care in various contexts.
  • How do socio-cultural factors influence perceptions and decisions related to healthcare?
  • Examining approaches and challenges in pain management for various conditions.
  • Exploring the impacts of medical breakthroughs on societal health and wellbeing.
  • How do legal frameworks impact medical practices and patient rights?
  • Examining ethical dilemmas in reproductive medicine and women’s healthcare.
  • Investigating the role of healthcare workers in managing and preventing disease outbreaks.
  • Assessing the role and limitations of wearable technology in healthcare.
  • How does climate change impact the emergence and spread of diseases?
  • Exploring the implications and management of multi-drug resistant bacterial infections.
  • Examining approaches to managing healthcare in conflict and post-conflict regions.
  • Investigating strategies to enhance medical education and training in various contexts.

These are some of our best EPQ ideas for a range of popular subjects. Each of these titles is meant to give you inspiration, helping you to find a topic that you’re interested in.

epq powerpoint presentation examples

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EPQ example presentation

This work is not directly my own but I have permission to use it from a TSR user who prefers to remain anonymous. We hope the presentation will be of use to students studying the EPQ.

  • Created by: amefish
  • Created on: 21-07-17 09:32
  • Extended Project
  • EPQ dinosaur extinction geology

Report Tue 5th June, 2018 @ 12:14

This looks good, but what grade is it??is it a good one to use as an example?

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epq powerpoint presentation examples

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  5. epq Presentation by Jess Monk on Prezi

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COMMENTS

  1. EPQ Presentation by Chloe Harris on Prezi

    How I completed my research: A majority of 70% of my responses voted yes to whether they think Euthanasia should be legalised in the U.K. 55% would support a campaign to legalise Euthanasia within the U.K. When asked the circumstances which Euthanasia should be allowed, common themes included were: -> terminal illness-> loss of function ...

  2. epq the presentation

    There are six central pieces of content that you should include in your presentation, which include the following: 1. What your EPQ topic was about. This one should be obvious. You should give a full and clear explanation as to what your topic was. The word "clear" is essential here, so you should avoid too much specialist jargon or ...

  3. An Example A* EPQ Presentation

    I thought I'd share my AQA Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) Presentation, which received an A star 2 years ago! The title was "How relevant are anti-angi...

  4. Epq presentation template

    Epq presentation template. Jan 21, 2013 • Download as PPTX, PDF •. 16 likes • 155,192 views. Matthew Jones. Follow. 1 of 8. Download now. Epq presentation template - Download as a PDF or view online for free.

  5. 600 EPQ Ideas and Examples

    This article will give you 600 EPQ topic ideas on a range of subjects to help you choose a good question and, more importantly, get an A*. How to Choose a Good EPQ Idea. Getting a good grade in the EPQ relies on several factors, including meticulous planning, solid time management, and strong essay writing skills. Your idea is important, too.

  6. The EPQ Presentation: How to Succeed

    In most EPQ presentations in most sixth forms, there will just be you, your mates, and the tutors that helped with your project - or any you invited. You can chill; they are all onside. Try a joke or two. The EPQ presentation is not about academic excellence, but rather communication. Still struggling to choose an EPQ topic? Check out our guide.

  7. What makes an outstanding EPQ presentation?

    The presentation is the moment when you can show off your knowledge of your topic to a non-specialist audience. The structure of your presentation should be: 10 minutes' presentation followed by 5-10 minutes' questions and answers.Other than the report writing (or artefact), the presentation is the highlight of your EPQ journey.

  8. A* AQA EPQ Presentation Exemplar

    A* AQA EPQ Presentation Exemplar. Subject: Law and legal studies. Age range: 16+. Resource type: Assessment and revision. File previews. pptx, 3.08 MB. Here, is the powerpoint presentation I used to secure an A* in my EPQ (According to 2023 Grade boundaries). Use this presentation, as a guideline for the general content and level of detail and ...

  9. EPQs: why give a presentation?

    For example, Nisha, a researcher, gave a presentation at a science festival on the topic of 'the future of space in society'. ... For EPQ presentations, different exam boards have different specifications about timing and format, so check the guidelines for the exam board you are studying with. A typical guideline might be that you should ...

  10. EPQ PRESENTATION FULL MARKS A*

    Resource type: Visual aid/Display. File previews. pptx, 8.88 MB. Extended Project Qualification (EPQ AS) Presentation, exemplar. EPQ Presentation, awarded full marks for my 2021 EPQ, A* grade overall. Resource would be very helpful as an exemplar for what students need to include in a high level EPQ presentation.

  11. Epq presentation

    Mar 12, 2014 • Download as PPT, PDF •. 5 likes • 70,250 views. Rebecca Dear. Extended Project Qualification presentation. Education. 1 of 11. Download now. Epq presentation. Extended Project Qualification Presentation Rebecca.

  12. 600+ EPQ Ideas and Example for All Subjects (2023)

    600+ EPQ Ideas and Examples for All Subjects. Navigating through A-Levels, students often find themselves at crossroads where curiosity nudges them beyond the conventional curriculum. The Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) stands out as a beacon for those inquisitive minds, offering a structured yet flexible platform to explore, inquire, and ...

  13. EPQ Presentation Script

    EPQ: - To challenge myself outside of my A-Level studies - To gain skills for university and my future career research independent work organisation planning Neuroscience: Neuroscience is the study of the structure and function of the nervous system; the link between behaviour and brain activity To build a foundation in a certain condition ...

  14. EPQ example presentation

    EPQ example presentation. This work is not directly my own but I have permission to use it from a TSR user who prefers to remain anonymous. We hope the presentation will be of use to students studying the EPQ. EPQ example presentation Powerpoint Presentation 4.16 Mb.

  15. Answers to EPQ Presentation key questions+ think on your feet:

    Answers to EPQ Presentation key questions+ think on your feet: Get a hint. Example questions: Click the card to flip 👆. 1. How did you keep on track to meet your objectives throughout this process? 2. Tell me about a problem/issue you faced and explain the decisions you made to help overcome the problem. 3.

  16. Presentation

    Presentation. These are all of the slides from my presentation I gave to my supervisor and to 3 other students who were also undertaking the EPQ qualification . The presentation lasted 20 minutes where I was asked several questions and I spoke about my visit to Iceland, as well as deviating on each slides information.

  17. EPQ Presentation

    Hi EstelOfTheEyrie, I was nervous for my EPQ presentation as well, it seemed to go on forever! My advice would be:-Avoid putting lots of text on each slide-a few bullet points is fine (my presentation was criticised slightly for having too much text on some of the slides)-Keep specialist terminology to a minimum, as your audience may not understand it-Make sure you include a brief question and ...

  18. EPQ Presentation

    The coordinator for the epq at my school said the presentation should include: what your project is about. the reasoning that underpins your project. your aims and objectives. what research has been undertaken and why. a review of your performance and achievements. lessons you have learnt. how your product might affect your future career/education.