Writing the conclusion of a non-chronological report about Ancient Greeks
I can write the conclusion of a non-chronological report about Ancient Greeks.
Writing the conclusion of a non-chronological report about Ancient Greeks
I can write the conclusion of a non-chronological report about Ancient Greeks.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- The purpose of a conclusion is to summarise the key points in a text, providing closure to the subject.
- A summary sentence is the opening sentence of a conclusion and summarises the key points in a text.
- A conclusion begins with a formal fronted adverbial.
- There are no new facts or information about the subject in the conclusion.
- A conclusion finishes with the writer suggesting to the reader how to find out more about the subject.
Common misconception
Pupils may want to introduce new ideas or information in the conclusion.
A conclusion does not introduce new information. Its purpose is to summarise the key points made previously through the text.
Keywords
Conclusion - the final part of a text that summarises the main points, providing closure to the subject
Summarising - the process of capturing key points in a concise way
Formal fronted adverbial - a sentence starter followed by a comma that is formal in tone and often found in non-fiction texts
Licence
This content is © Oak National Academy Limited (2024), licensed on Open Government Licence version 3.0 except where otherwise stated. See Oak's terms & conditions (Collection 2).
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
For giving a reason.
For building on.
For connecting ideas that contrast.
Exit quiz
6 Questions
the hoplites stood in a phalanx formation.
the courageous hoplite lifted up his large, round shield.
the religion and warfare had an impact on their daily lives.