Malaikal014

This is part of an EPQ project that received A* (49/50) under the AQA exam board. This is to showcase how to present your EPQ project, with an EPQ presentation checklist included for a more general approach. The presentation slide template was sourced from Slidesgo but any information regarding the EPQ project are strictly mine.

This is an example of a CPA/Timeline for the EPQ essay. This is part of the EPQ project that received an A* (49/50) under the AQA exam. Planning and showing thought processes are largely weighted on during grading and so this provides an example on how to effectively plan you EPQ essay.

This is an EPQ essay marked under the AQA exam board. It was awarded an A* (49/50). This is to give you an idea on how to write an essay for the EPQ. It is most ideal if your doing a law essay. The title of this essay is: To what extent is the U.S. Criminal Justice System discriminatory towards the poor?

This is the initial plan for an EPQ essay (most ideal for law EPQs). It is part of the EPQ that was awarded an A* (49/50) under the AQA exam board. This is helpful in showcasing how to plan and show your thought process, which is one of the largest weightings in terms of marking for EPQ.

This essay plan and was marked under the AQA exam board. It was part of a project that received an A* (49/50). This is useful for the planning stages of the EPQ, which has one of the largest weightings when it comes to marking and so is extremely useful for showcasing how you should show your ideas and plan. Is most ideal for law EPQs.

This is an exemplar response to the Comparison question in the AQA GCSE English Literature Poetry Anthology section. This piece of work was marked as Level 6 by someone who was an examiner in 2022's GCSEs. This is a recommended answer; it is not THE correct answer but can guide you on how to plan and write your own answer in response. It also has some in-depth analysis on two poems in the Love and Relationships Anthology. The questioned answered: Compare how poets present growing up in Mot...