How to write a conclusion

Just as your introduction is the first impression your reader will have of your writing, your conclusion is the last. A good conclusion will show that you have successfully answered the question or completed the task set.

A good conclusion should:
be more than just a summary. It should be a thoughtful end to a piece of writing; for example, by applying what you have written to the outside world.emphasize or reinforce your main ideas, but with your ideas restated in a fresh way: don't use the same language again. You should refer back to your introduction, either with key words or parallel concepts and images.fit in with the rest of the assignment. Different types of writing require different types of conclusion. A short piece will probably not require extensive restatement of your main points, whereas a longer piece probably will.perhaps include a provocative question or two; evoke vivid images or use quotations if appropriate.if appropriate, suggest results or consequences or make a call for some sort of action.make predictions or suggest solutions, again if appropriate.
A good conclusion should NOT:
include completely new ideas. If they're important, include them in your main text.be apologetic! Be confident with what you say: avoid phrases such as: "I may not be an expert .." or "At least this is my opinion"focus on minor points.qualify the impact of any previous points.