Conclusion
A satisfying conclusion [blank] a reader to finish your paper with a clear understanding of the points you made and hopefully even a new perspective on the topic. Any one paper might have a number of conclusions, but as the writer, you must [blank] who the readers are and the conclusions you want them to reach. For example, is your reader relatively new to your topic? If so, you may want to restate your main points for emphasis as a way of starting the conclusion. Don't literally use the same sentence(s) as in your introduction, but come up with a comparable way of restating your thesis. You'll want to [blank] conclude by showing that the judgement you have reached is, in fact, reasonable.
Sample Answer & Audio Transcript
Practice This Question with Real-Time AI Scoring
Record your voice or submit your writing to get official Pearson-aligned scores (10-90) across Oral Fluency, Pronunciation, Grammar, and Content in 1.2 seconds.
Pearson Official Scoring Guide for Reading & Writing: Fill in the Blanks
Scored Enabling Skills
- Communicative Skills & Enabling Skills
Timing Standard
Response Window: Official Pearson Exam Standard