11.6.1

Writing a Conclusion

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Writing a Conclusion

A scientific report ends with a conclusion and a discussion. This section includes a comparison of the results with previous research, as well as any issues with the experiment.

What is in a conclusion? (1)

What is in a conclusion? (1)

  • 'Do you have good evidence to support your hypothesis?'
  • 'Did you get the results that you predicted?'
    • You may have expected something different, but this is not ‘getting it wrong’.
What is in a conclusion? (2)

What is in a conclusion? (2)

  • 'Do you need to carry out more tests to check your results?'
  • 'Have you noticed something that means the test results are unreliable?'
  • 'Have you formed a new hypothesis that can be tested?'
What is in a conclusion? (3)

What is in a conclusion? (3)

  • 'What do you think your results actually show?'
  • 'Do you have a suggestion for why you got the results you did, particularly if they were unexpected?'
Jump to other topics
1

Year 5: Living Things & Their Habitats

2

Year 5: Animals (Including Humans)

3

Year 5: Properties & Changes of Materials

4

Year 5: Earth & Space

5

Year 5: Forces

6

Year 6: Living Things & Their Habitats

7

Year 6: Animals (Including Humans)

8

Year 6: Evolution & Inheritance

9

Year 6: Light

10

Year 6: Electricity

11

Year 5 & 6: Working Scientifically

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