making an inference
making an inference
making an inference
inference
inference
The final paragraph of an essay is called the conclusion. It wraps up the main points of the essay and provides a sense of closure to the reader.
The process of deductive reasoning is a simple one. The reader reasons from one or more statements (also known as the premises) to reach a logical conclusion.
Interpretation
The most likely feeling that a reader would get from an essay without a conclusion is annoyance.
A reader may feel unsatisfied or confused when an essay lacks a conclusion. The absence of a conclusion can leave the reader hanging and may make it difficult for them to understand the overall message or purpose of the essay.
These types of words are called conclusion indicators. They signal to the listener or reader that the argument is reaching a conclusion based on the presented premises. Examples of conclusion indicators include "thus," "therefore," and "so".
You do not want to express a personal opinion or tell the reader what to think. Avoid using the words "I" and "You;" unless the words are contained in a direct quote. Whenever I am in a situation where I need to express a personal opinion or lead the reader to a conclusion, I use the word "One" in place of I or you. For example, "One might consider..." or "From this information, one could see..."
A reader is likely to feel unsatisfied and incomplete when reading an essay without a conclusion. The lack of closure can leave them feeling confused or disconnected from the overall message of the essay.