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Analysis and conclusions

Analysis and conclusions. Where you say what it all means. After the results section. Analysis Challenges Lessons Recommendations Conclusions Probably don’t need all of these. Analysis. What the results mean in a larger context Show how project was successful (or failed) Relate to

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Analysis and conclusions

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  1. Analysis and conclusions Where you say what it all means

  2. After the results section • Analysis • Challenges • Lessons • Recommendations • Conclusions • Probably don’t need all of these

  3. Analysis • What the results mean in a larger context • Show how project was successful (or failed) • Relate to • The real world • Other situations • Theoretical framework • Discuss problems and successes

  4. Challenges • What problems remain? • What challenges can be expected in future? • Keep the list short

  5. Lessons • Not “Lessons learned”! • If it’s a lesson, then presumably it’s been learned! • Most important lessons • Can be applied elsewhere • Don’t say the obvious • Keep the list short

  6. Recommendations • What should the project do differently? • What should others do to benefit from the approach? • What should they not do? • Say who should implement the recommendations • Keep the list short

  7. Conclusion • Summarize the main argument in the manuscript • Relate to a larger field • No new information • Suggest further research or action • Relate back to the lead (in a feature-type article) • Gives a sense of finality, wraps up loose ends • Leaves the reader with a single thought, final impression

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