Include a table to more effectively demonstrate your gathered evidence. Add a table instead of simply listing data. This makes it easier for you to organize your data in a comprehensible fashion and for readers to review your findings quickly.
Compose a concise statement indicating whether your hypothesis was proven or disproven by your findings. Tie this statement clearly to your hypothesis by saying "This information proves/disproves my initial hypothesis because..."
State the ways in which your evidence backs up your conclusions. Follow your statement with a detailed explanation of how your hypothesis was proven or disproven so that readers can easily see how the data backs up your claims.
Use subheadings if necessary to divide your information. If your experiment was complex in nature, it may be necessary to subdivide your section and use headings so that readers can easily navigate the information. If your experiment was simple, this is not necessary.
Create a chart that clarifies the meaning of your evidence and proves your statements. Select the chart type that is best suited for the type of data you are demonstrating. For example, if you are trying to show a trend, a line graph may be most appropriate. Conversely, if you want to show dominance of one thing over another a bar or circle graph may be a better choice.
Explain any outside factors that may have influenced your results. If you feel that your results were swayed, outline this in this section, explaining how you could perform the experiment again and remove this additional unintended variable to improve the reliability of your results.