I don't have any skills in writing at this time.
The conclusions would be a summary of whatever you have discovered in relation to the subject.
They explore a subject from different angles to draw conclusions.
An author's position refers to their stance or perspective on a particular issue or topic that is expressed through their writing. It reflects their beliefs, values, and opinions on the subject matter, and influences how they present their arguments and ideas.
[object Object]
a systematic presentation of facts and principles on a subject and the conclusions reached by the author
GradPoint - each subject is discussed in turn
A démarche is a formal diplomatic stand of one government's official position, views and wishes on a particular subject to an appropriate officer of another government or international organization
Frank Hearn has written: 'Domination, legitimation, and resistance' -- subject(s): Industrial sociology, Working class, History 'The transformation of industrial organization' -- subject(s): Industrial organization 'The transformation of industrial organization' -- subject(s): Industrial organization
drawing conclusions
One strategy to avoid when writing conclusions is to avoid overused phrases, such as, in conclusion. Another strategy to avoid is introducing a new idea in a conclusion. A third strategy to avoid when writing conclusions is stating the main subject for the first time.
The Predicate position.
Stating your position is how you say what your opinion is on a subject. For example, people will state their position on gay marriage or abortion during a debate (being for or against the subject).