If the brainstorming session was harder than you thought it would be, now’s the time to add some thesaurus work to your lesson plan. Have students work independently - or perhaps with a partner - to look up words related to “conclusion” and craft some more interesting conclusion transition words based on their findings. ![]() Get them all down on a piece of chart paper and hang it somewhere everyone will be able to see it when it comes time to write. Try starting with a brainstorming session to see if your budding writers can come up with conclusion transition words on their own. It’s always a good idea to see where your students are at when you start a new topic. ![]() Brainstorming Conclusion Transition Words You’ve probably already worked on general transition phrases as you broke down how to write a strong body paragraph, but conclusion transition words are easy to skip over! Try these tips to get your students ready to find another word for “in conclusion,” and you’ll have given them a useful skill for life. ![]() To help your students make their conclusion paragraphs a little more unique, it helps to provide a nuts-and-bolts lesson on conclusion transition words.
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