EPQ
THE EXTENDED PROJECT QUALIFICATION (EPQ)
WORTH UP TO 28 UCAS POINTS
It is exciting to be planning your university career. You may have decided on your target universities or still be considering your choices, but either way entrance into the best universities is highly competitive.
One way to ensure success is to do the EPQ to increase your UCAS points. This will increase your chances of attending your university of choice.
ABOUT THE EPQ
The EPQ is worth up to 28 UCAS points. This qualification is therefore very valuable in a competitive university entrance market.
The EPQ is a single piece of work that requires a high degree of planning, preparation, research and autonomous working. It can be completed as either a 5,000 word dissertation, an artefact, or performance accompanied by a 1,000 word report.
The EPQ is a standalone qualification and is often taken by students to in addition to their A level studies. Around 30,000 students take an EPQ each year.
The EPQ is delivered by our trained and registered Assessors, and moderated by our Internal Moderators. It has 30 hours of supervision/guidance whilst the research is carried out by the student.
THE BENEFITS OF WORKING WITH A TRAINED EPQ ASSESSOR FROM THE TUTOR TEAM
Flexible lesson times
Easy Payment System
Detailed constructive feedback
You develop valuable skills and experience attractive to universities –
Independent Learning
Critical Thinking
Essay Writing
Research
Problem Solving
Communication
Data Analysis
Improved confidence levels
THE TUTOR TEAM IS A REGISTERED EXAM CENTRE AUTHORISED TO DELIVER THE EPQ
Latest Blogs
Chemical bonding and electronegativity
A recap At GCSE we learned that the three types of chemical bonds: Covalent bonding: The electrons are shared between the atoms. The positively charged nuclei of each atom are attracted to theshared electrons. Covalent bonding usually lead to molecules being formed, which are groups of atoms bonded together in a particular way. Molecules
How to Get a Higher Grade in English GCSE
Getting a high grade in GCSE English can be a challenging task, but with the right approach and some hard work, it is definitely achievable. In this blog post, we’ll take a look at some effective strategies to help you get a high grade in GCSE English. Read widely and regularly One of the
Rationalising the denominator
Rationalising the denominator This is something which comes up in the topic of surds, although the word denominator is a term which comes up in fractions and so this Maths skill combines both topics as well as a few skills from algebra thrown in. It is a fairly high level skill in Mathematics and
The Tutor Team Guarantee
We will never offer your child an unqualified student, someone without a police check, or anyone who isn’t experienced.
We only work with highly-qualified, experienced tutors.
