Question
What things should a strong conclusion NOT do?
Answers
Answered by
GPT 3.5
A strong conclusion should not do the following things:
1. Introduce new information: A conclusion should not bring up new points or ideas that have not been discussed in the body of the essay. It should summarize and restate the main points without adding anything new.
2. Apologize or make excuses: A conclusion should not apologize for any shortcomings in the essay or make excuses for any weaknesses in the argument. It should focus on leaving a strong and impactful final impression.
3. Include irrelevant details: A conclusion should avoid adding any information that is not directly related to the topic or argument of the essay. It should stay focused and concise.
4. Overgeneralize or oversimplify: A conclusion should not oversimplify or oversell the main points. It should provide a balanced and thoughtful summary of the essay, without making sweeping generalizations.
5. End abruptly: A conclusion should not abruptly stop without giving a clear and satisfying closure to the essay. It should wrap up the argument by summarizing the main points and leaving the reader with a sense of closure.
6. Use biased or emotional language: A conclusion should not rely on biased or overly emotional language. It should maintain a professional and objective tone, providing a logical and well-supported ending to the essay.
7. Undermine the thesis statement: A conclusion should not contradict or undermine the thesis statement or the main argument of the essay. It should reinforce the main points and provide a final support to the thesis.
8. Be too long or repetitive: A conclusion should not be excessively long or repetitive. It should be concise and to the point, summarizing the main ideas in a clear and effective manner.
9. Leave the reader confused: A conclusion should not leave the reader with unanswered questions or confuse them with ambiguous or vague statements. It should provide a clear and coherent ending that ties all the main points together.
10. End with a weak or unmemorable statement: A conclusion should not end with a weak or unmemorable statement. It should leave a lasting impression on the reader, either by reiterating the main points in a powerful way or by providing a thought-provoking final thought.
1. Introduce new information: A conclusion should not bring up new points or ideas that have not been discussed in the body of the essay. It should summarize and restate the main points without adding anything new.
2. Apologize or make excuses: A conclusion should not apologize for any shortcomings in the essay or make excuses for any weaknesses in the argument. It should focus on leaving a strong and impactful final impression.
3. Include irrelevant details: A conclusion should avoid adding any information that is not directly related to the topic or argument of the essay. It should stay focused and concise.
4. Overgeneralize or oversimplify: A conclusion should not oversimplify or oversell the main points. It should provide a balanced and thoughtful summary of the essay, without making sweeping generalizations.
5. End abruptly: A conclusion should not abruptly stop without giving a clear and satisfying closure to the essay. It should wrap up the argument by summarizing the main points and leaving the reader with a sense of closure.
6. Use biased or emotional language: A conclusion should not rely on biased or overly emotional language. It should maintain a professional and objective tone, providing a logical and well-supported ending to the essay.
7. Undermine the thesis statement: A conclusion should not contradict or undermine the thesis statement or the main argument of the essay. It should reinforce the main points and provide a final support to the thesis.
8. Be too long or repetitive: A conclusion should not be excessively long or repetitive. It should be concise and to the point, summarizing the main ideas in a clear and effective manner.
9. Leave the reader confused: A conclusion should not leave the reader with unanswered questions or confuse them with ambiguous or vague statements. It should provide a clear and coherent ending that ties all the main points together.
10. End with a weak or unmemorable statement: A conclusion should not end with a weak or unmemorable statement. It should leave a lasting impression on the reader, either by reiterating the main points in a powerful way or by providing a thought-provoking final thought.
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