Question detail
What should be included in the conclusion of an extended written argument?
Try the question, check the answer, then read the explanation to understand the curriculum point.
At a glance
MCQ
Type
practice
Style
Topic
Formulate enquiry and argument
Question
- A. A summary of the main points discussed
- B. New evidence that was not mentioned earlier
- C. A list of unrelated geographical facts
- D. A personal anecdote
Answer
The correct answer is A summary of the main points discussed.
Explanation
The correct option is A summary of the main points discussed. A summary of the main points discussed is correct because it directly matches the approved learning objective to develop an extended written argument. This belongs to Formulate enquiry and argument within Formulate enquiry and argument, so the answer must stay focused on the geographical process, evidence, place, or impact named by the curriculum. The other options are weaker because they move away from Formulate enquiry and argument, reverse the geographical relationship, or make a broader claim than the objective supports.
Common mistake
Misidentifying the main claim
Students often write a descriptive statement as the main claim of an extended argument, treating it as a fact rather than a position to be supported
Clarify that the main claim must be a clear, arguable statement that takes a position on the question, and that all evidence and reasoning should be organised to support this claim
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