Write a conclusion based on the study of the lesson how to Write a Conclusion

Drawing a conclusion

If someone were to use all the information that they're given to make an inference or logical judgment about a story or a mystery, they're 'drawing a conclusion'.

Drawing a conclusion implies that thought and time have been put into the decision, as opposed to jumping to a conclusion, which implies that a decision has been made irrationally and quickly without further thought.

What is a conclusion in storytelling?

In storytelling, a conclusion is the end of a narrative. This is where the end results of the plot points are exposed, and the loose ends are tied up.
A good narrative conclusion is somewhat similar to a conclusion in non-fiction texts. It summarises what has been discussed so far (the themes), pulls it all together and encourages the reader to think or take action.
A well-written conclusion provides you with important opportunities to demonstrate to the reader your understanding of the research problem. These include:

1. 
   Presenting the last word on the issues you raised in your paper. Just as the introduction gives a first impression to your reader, the conclusion offers a chance to leave a lasting impression. Do this, for example, by highlighting key findings in your analysis that advance new understanding about the research problem, that are unusual or unexpected, or that have important implications applied to practice.
   
2. 
   Summarizing your thoughts and conveying the larger significance of your study. The conclusion is an opportunity to succinctly re-emphasize the "So What?" question by placing the study within the context of how your research advances past research about the topic.
   
3. 
   Identifying how a gap in the literature has been addressed. The conclusion can be where you describe how a previously identified gap in the literature [described in your literature review section] has been filled by your research.
   
4.