Writing Expository Conclusion Statements Worksheets:
How to Kill Your Dreams – Do you know what TED Talks are? You should.
Creativity and Education – Does the current system kill our ability to think freely?
Writing the Conclusion – Got any major or minor problems?
Disappointment – When was the last time you were disappointed?
The Future of the Car? – This will be the next major change to humans since cell phones took all of our attention.
A New Look at Addiction – Our society treats addicts like criminals and losers. But what if addiction isn't about physiological triggers, weakness or lack of character?
Making History – If you could be anyone in history, who would you be?
A History of Pain Management in Medicine – These days we can take it for granted that if we have a serious medical problem, or even just a chronic, uncomfortable one, that our doctors are going to take our pain seriously, and do something to relieve it.
Writing Memorable Conclusions – Write the conclusion, and only the conclusion, for an essay about this topic that develops these facts. Your conclusion should follow from and support the information or explanation presented.
Rosa Parks – In a single act of civil disobedience, Rosa Parks set into motion one of the most significant incidents in civil rights history.
When Governments Fail – Read the text. On the lines below, provide a concluding section that follows from and supports the information or explanation presented.
The Other White Meat – Then, write the conclusion, and only the conclusion, for an essay about this topic that develops these facts.
Why You Should Read Self-published Books – It's like reading a YoutTube or Vine clip.
Satellites – Your conclusion should follow from and support the information or explanation presented.
Pigs for Pets? – I love them!
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