💡 EE Topic Principles: ① Research value — not too shallow (like homework) or too deep (like a PhD); ② Feasibility — can you complete within 4,000 words? ③ Passion — you'll live with this topic for months.
Physics EE
| Difficulty | Direction | Sample Question |
| Medium | Fluid Dynamics | "Comparing descent speeds of different shaped objects in water: theory vs. experiment" |
| Medium | Electromagnetism | "Effect of coil turns, spacing, and material on electromagnet strength" |
| High | Quantum | "Double-slit experiment variant: how detection method affects interference pattern" |
Chemistry EE
| Difficulty | Direction | Sample Question |
| Medium | Analytical | "SPF comparison of sunscreen brands: labeled vs. measured values" |
| Med-High | Organic | "Aspirin synthesis yield optimization with different catalysts" |
Biology EE
| Difficulty | Direction | Sample Question |
| Medium | Plant Biology | "Effect of LED wavelength on lettuce growth rate and nutritional content" |
| Med-High | Microbiology | "Natural extract inhibition effects on E. coli growth" |
🔑 Examiner Advice
The most common EE mistake: topics that are too broad. 4,000 words seems like a lot but is tight for real research. Your question should be specific enough to analyze deeply within this word limit. Need 1-on-1 help? Book a free trial.