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.
Do you have a question
You should ask yourself if the data supported your hypothesis
Ingredients, measurements and directions.
You should try to answer any questions that haven't already been answered in the rest of the paper.
You should ask yourself if the data supported your hypothesis.
A conclusion should answer: 1) What was the main point or purpose of the work? 2) What are the key findings or results? 3) What implications or recommendations can be drawn from the findings?
You can start by asking yourself inappropriate questions. That should do it.
whether the data supports the hypothesis
whether the data supports the hypothesis
When analyzing a primary source, you should ask yourself all of the following questions except:
Is the tension interesting but also plausible within the story