I’m currently in year 12 and I’m taking maths, computer science and physics and want to do my epq with something to do with engineering, I’m confused whether to do a project or a written epq. If anyone that has done a project, could give me any tips because I don’t know the first thing about projects and what specific topic to even do the epq on. Thank you
I’m currently in year 12 and I’m taking maths, computer science and physics and want to do my epq with something to do with engineering, I’m confused whether to do a project or a written epq. If anyone that has done a project, could give me any tips because I don’t know the first thing about projects and what specific topic to even do the epq on. Thank you
I’m currently in year 12 and I’m taking maths, computer science and physics and want to do my epq with something to do with engineering, I’m confused whether to do a project or a written epq. If anyone that has done a project, could give me any tips because I don’t know the first thing about projects and what specific topic to even do the epq on. Thank you
You don't have to do it on a specific topic. If you wanted to become a software engineer when ur older for example, you could create an app or a game as your epq.
I’m currently in year 12 and I’m taking maths, computer science and physics and want to do my epq with something to do with engineering, I’m confused whether to do a project or a written epq. If anyone that has done a project, could give me any tips because I don’t know the first thing about projects and what specific topic to even do the epq on. Thank you
For a project-based EPQ in engineering, you could explore topics like designing a small-scale renewable energy system (solar, wind, or hydroelectric), building a robotic arm, or creating an AI-driven smart traffic light system. Other ideas include 3D printing engineering components, simulating autonomous vehicles, or developing an IoT-based smart home system. You could also focus on designing and load-testing a bridge, creating a wind tunnel to study aerodynamics, or using computer vision for a security system. Tips for success include starting with thorough research, planning your project steps, gathering all necessary resources, and keeping detailed records of your progress. Testing and iterating on your project will be crucial, and seeking feedback from teachers or peers will help improve your work. Focus on solving real-world problems or innovating existing solutions, and ensure your final presentation is clear and visually engaging.
You don't have to do it on a specific topic. If you wanted to become a software engineer when ur older for example, you could create an app or a game as your epq.
For a project-based EPQ in engineering, you could explore topics like designing a small-scale renewable energy system (solar, wind, or hydroelectric), building a robotic arm, or creating an AI-driven smart traffic light system. Other ideas include 3D printing engineering components, simulating autonomous vehicles, or developing an IoT-based smart home system. You could also focus on designing and load-testing a bridge, creating a wind tunnel to study aerodynamics, or using computer vision for a security system. Tips for success include starting with thorough research, planning your project steps, gathering all necessary resources, and keeping detailed records of your progress. Testing and iterating on your project will be crucial, and seeking feedback from teachers or peers will help improve your work. Focus on solving real-world problems or innovating existing solutions, and ensure your final presentation is clear and visually engaging.
Omg this is so so helpful I can’t thank you enough 🙏