However it must rely on a solid presentation of the supporting paragraphs and not introduce new information that will confuse the reader. In addition there is not adequate space to develop a new idea in the conclusion. The conclusion is therefore sometimes called the convincer. Finally we can pull all of this together and recap effectively by illustrating the Cookie. If you remove one part then the other parts won't hold together or are less satisfying.
Strong structure is important.
Remembering the cookie allows you to logically enter into debate, provides an immediate way of outlining a paper and speech. Without structure a paper or speech can ramble, thinking becomes cloudy, and there is less supports for the arguments or explanations you want to present. Effective outlines are at the core of effective papers and speeches. Use the simple reminder of the cookie method to help you in many situations. Most importantly effective thinking.