Phase 2: Investigating

What countries does Canada trade goods and service with?

*see page 60 in your Many Gifts Textbook

First...

• • A conclusion is often the hardest part of a paper. You have already made all of your points; what more can you say? However, you don't want to just abruptly end the paper either. The instructions below will show you how to wrap things up succinctly and effectively.

• • Keep it brief. The key to a good conclusion is keeping it short and to the point. Think about what final impression you want to leave your reader with, and then deliver it in a concise manner.

• • Don't repeat yourself. The worst type of conclusion is the one that merely repeats what has already been said. Your conclusion should add something new to your project.

• • Put your project in context. If you are having trouble coming up with a good conclusion, it is a good to think about the larger issues you touch upon and tie your paper to those. For example, if your paper is about the lack of recycling programs on campus, your conclusion could talk about how recycling is only one of many things the campus should be doing to help the environment

• • Explain the implications of your research and interpretation. Think about what difference your paper might make and what may change as a result of it. Using the previous example, explain what changes you hope to see brought about in the campus recycling program.

• • Tie things back to the introduction. You might want to revisit a key phrase or idea from your introduction and present them in a way that reveals their greater depth.

source :Boyles, David. "How to write a conclusion." Classroom, classroom.synonym.com/write-conclusion-2303282.html. Accessed 19 Oct. 2022.