Part 2 – Writing a conclusion
2. What a conclusion is NOT
A quick recap on how to write a conclusion can be found at the Oxbridge Essays Website:

Source: Oxbridge Essays Website, accessed Nov 1, 2021 at https://www.oxbridgeessays.com/blog/how-to-conclude-your-essay-well/
More ideas about what might be best to avoid in your writing are listed below:
- Focusing on a minor point in the essay.
- Apologizing for your view by saying such things as "I may not be an expert" or "At least this is my opinion."
- Attempting to make up for an incomplete structure. (If you initially promised to discuss/analyse 30 articles and only attempt a complete analysis or review of ten articles, do not try to cover the remaining texts in a concluding paragraph. In such a situation, it is best to limit your paper to topics you can realistically cover).
Instead, it may appear useful to use one or more of the following concluding techniques:
• Ask a provocative question.
• Evoke a vivid image of a problem discussed.
• Call for some sort of action.
• Universalize (compare to other situations).
• Suggest results or consequences.
Source: Richmond University writing lab, accessed Nov 1, 2021 at http://writing2.richmond.edu/writing/wweb/conclude.html
In many cases your content, structure and vocabulary will significantly vary depending on your target audience and the perspectives you use to look at the problem.