There are three parts to a Conclusion paragraph. Therefore, logically, you must write at least 3 sentences in your Conclusion paragraph for it to meet the minimum requirements.
- Part 1: Thesis Revisited
- Part 2: BRIEFLY Sum-It-UP
- Part 3: Culminating Thought
Conclusion Paragraph Order
Conclusion paragraph guidelines
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Thesis Revisited
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Part 1: Reiterates your thesis in different words—never directly copy the thesis. Your goal is to give the reader a taste of the CLAIM once more and how it has been persuasively delivered to the reader. You will NOT use source material here.
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BRIEFLY Sum-It-UP
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Part 2: BRIEFLY sum up what you talked about in your body paragraphs—addressing the main argument proven from the body-paragraphs. Do not restate source content—do not rehash everything. Simply provide a wrap-up section that—in your own words—finalizes the strength of your argument. You will NOT use source material here.
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Culminating Thought
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Part 3: Culminating Thought—this last sentence drives home any final thoughts or call for action. You can use a quote here if you desire to leave the reader reflecting on a famous person’s words that were profound and directly support your CLAIM. You CAN use source material here. Consider using words like “should” and “because” to help make the final ‘send-away’ sentence strong.
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© 2018 by
Jeanette L. H. Dick
Conclusion Paragraph Visual Order
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