conclusion

(noun)

The end, finish, close, or last part of something.

Related Terms

  • Generalizability
  • Transferability
  • Discussion
  • discussion

Examples of conclusion in the following topics:

  • Conclusion: The Legacy of the New Deal

  • Using the Scientific Method: From Theory to Conclusion

  • The Role of the Conclusion

    • The conclusion of a speech functions as a summary of the most important points so that the audience can best remember them.
    • It is important that you always tie your conclusion back to your introduction.
    • Think of your conclusion as an opportunity to summarize.
    • Your conclusion is the perfect place to reconcile any miscommunication with your audience.
    • Those who deliver speeches often know the importance of a strong conclusion.
  • Conclusion

  • Conclusion

    • The conclusion of your speech summarizes your purpose and main points while leaving a lasting impression with your audience.
    • If your body is the meat and potatoes of your speech, then the conclusion is the icing on the cake.
    • Your conclusion is the last thing your audience hears from you.
    • Like the introduction, you'll want to write your conclusion last.
    • Discuss the best practices for writing a strong conclusion for a speech
  • Discussion and Conclusion

    • The discussion section of a scientific paper analyzes and interprets the results of a study, while the conclusion explains implications for further research.
    • You don't have to write a conclusion if your points fit neatly into the discussion section, but a conclusion is helpful if you want to make suggestions that stretch beyond the scope of your project.
    • The conclusion section is not strictly necessary in the social sciences, but it can be helpful to provide a succinct summary of your work.
    • But think carefully about whether you could benefit from the distancing effect of putting these implications in a separate conclusion.
    • The conclusion should not repeat your discussion section.
  • Components of a Speech: Main Points, Introduction, Conclusion, and Transitions

    • A speech should have four components: the main points, introduction, conclusion, and transitions.
    • A traditional academic essay consists of an introduction, a body with alternating concrete details and commentary, and a conclusion.
    • The role of the introduction and conclusion are similar in speeches and essays, but the "body" is a different matter.
    • Break free of the essay mindset, and try to think of a speech as the sum of four components: the main points, introduction, conclusion, and transitions.
    • The conclusion should summarize main points and state a strong thesis.
  • Conclusion

  • Conclusion

  • Summarizing Ideas

    • Your conclusion is the perfect place to summarize the main points of your speech.
    • The best way to summarize ideas in your conclusion is to ask yourself the following important questions:
    • Your conclusion is no exception.
    • It is important to reiterate the focus of your speech again in your conclusion.
    • List the best practices for summarizing ideas in the conclusion of a speech
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