Are the loose ends tied up, or are there unresolved questions.
When evaluating the conclusion of a book, you should ask yourself if it effectively resolves the main conflict or question presented in the plot. Consider whether the conclusion feels satisfying and consistent with the events that led up to it, and whether it offers closure for the characters and their journey. Additionally, reflect on whether the conclusion leaves room for interpretation or raises new questions for readers to ponder.
Is the tension interesting but also plausible within the story
Do you have a question
Are the loose ends tied up, or are there unresolved questions.
Is the tension interesting but also plausible within the story
Is the tension interesting but also plausible within the story
Did you prove or disprove your hypothesis? This is the first question to ask when evaluating an experiment.
You should ask yourself if the data supported your hypothesis
You should ask yourself if the data supported your hypothesis.
Evaluate means to "find the value" of. It is similar to the old question, "what is 10 plus 4?" Evaluate (10+4) should evoke the the same answer.
It must lead to a definitive conclusion
The conclusion, plain and simple, is the answer to your question. It should be clear, concise and stick to the point. Resist the temptation to jump to conclusions.If you were to do your experiment again, would you get the same results?Can there be differences? Why?Ask yourself what happened when you tested your hypothesis.What have you learned?
whether the data supports the hypothesis
whether the data supports the hypothesis