Summarize the paper in an informative manner. Give the readers the idea the information presented was done with a purpose to sway or enlighten them on a topic they may or may not be familiar with. Avoid making the summary too vague that it deters the reader from the main point of the paper.
State your opinion of the argument presented throughout the paper in the conclusion. Indicate whether you agree or disagree with the topic covered, as well as your reason for the support or disagreement with the argument. Give the readers a clear answer that allows them to understand your thought process and decision.
Highlight the main points presented throughout the paper that supports the argument or research conducted. However, avoid repeating exactly what was written in the paper. Instead, explain why the information presented supports or opposes the argument, or why the research is valid, and how the findings helped form your view on the subject.
Present a real-life example in the conclusion to help the readers make a connection between what was presented in the paper and the readers' own experiences. For example, when writing a conclusion about pollution, explain how pollution affects the readers' lives by deterring them from visiting a favorite destination, such as the beach.
Give the readers something to think about in the conclusion, while providing a lasting impression on the topic. Pose a question that makes the readers question their own view of the topic. Challenging the readers to go against their own beliefs in the conclusion may also help them discover something new about themselves or the way society operates.