Crafting Effective Conclusions

Why are conclusions crucial in stories and essays?

• They make the essay longer.

• They ensure the reader feels satisfied.

• They introduce new characters.

• They provide a summary of the content.

What might a reader feel if an essay lacks a conclusion?

• Confused and irritated

• Happy and content

• Indifferent

• Excited

What is the main purpose of a conclusion in an argument essay?

• To summarize the essay

• To get the reader to see your side of the argument

• To introduce new arguments

• To confuse the reader

Which of the following is NOT a technique for creating a compelling conclusion?

• Appealing to the reader's emotions

• Introducing a twist

• Offering a monetary incentive

• Ignoring the reader's perspective

Why should you avoid introducing undeveloped major points in your conclusion?

• It makes the essay longer

• It can leave the audience wanting more

• It confuses the reader

• It makes the essay more interesting

What should you do if you describe a problem in your essay?

• Ignore it in the conclusion

• End the essay abruptly

• Offer a possible solution

• Introduce a new problem

How can you make your reader understand why they should care about your essay?

• By avoiding personal anecdotes

• By using complex language

• By showing your interest and passion in the subject

• By making the essay longer

What is a good way to restate your main points in the conclusion?

• Using the exact same words as the introduction

• Finding an interesting and original way

• Ignoring the main points

• Introducing new points

Why is it important to make the essay personal to the reader?

• It introduces new arguments

• It confuses the reader

• It ensures the reader pays more attention

• It makes the essay longer

What should you ensure when crafting your conclusion?

• It is short and vague

• It is passionate, engaging, and knowledgeable

• It is written in complex language

• It introduces new arguments