How to Have a Strong Conclusion

Compositions, essays or papers all have the same basic layout. There is an introduction, a body and a conclusion. The introduction pulls the reader into the piece, the body supplies the evidence for the thesis and the conclusion brings the paper to a close. The conclusion is as important as the other parts of the paper and must be strong. Strong conclusions bring a paper to a close and help the reader transition out of the piece.

Instructions

    • 1

      Answer the question, "So what?" Readers need to know why they should care about the points made in your paper. Your paper is important; demonstrate this in your conclusion by telling readers why they should care about your point of view.

    • 2

      Synthesize the paper in the conclusion. This means you will pull the points in the paper together to prove that all main ideas lead to the same conclusion.

    • 3

      Restate the thesis from the introductory paragraph. This action brings the paper full circle.

    • 4

      Redirect your readers to consider an insight or global position for your paper. Help your readers see your thesis and main ideas as useful to themselves and the real world.

    • 5

      Propose a course of action in the conclusion. If the paper topic is "Effects of Electric Cars," prepare a conclusion which suggests how Americans should deal with electric cars in the future.

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