Summarize the following:
Your thesis, or the main point or claim, most likely guided how you organized the biography. To remind the reader of your thesis, summarize its key points within the conclusion. Reminding the reader of your thought process will help make a stronger case for your thesis and help the reader understand the goal of the biography. Briefly remind the audience of the key points that influenced your thesis. Perhaps your subject moved a lot as a child, and you believe the subject's bestselling novels were influenced by this. Point out that the main character in the novel is often on the go, and that was the basis for your thesis. Do not use the conclusion to add new details, facts, or stories that were not referenced in the biography. Introducing new information at this point may confuse the reader or leave them with unanswered questions. Focus on referencing information that you already discussed. The biography's main idea should be reinforced and supported in the conclusion. Briefly remind the reader of the evidence you provided in the biography. Use the biography's themes, patterns, or messages to support your thesis. If you believed that the subject's actions later in life were a result of their experiences during war, briefly reassert what major decisions you think were affected. Perhaps they participated in anti-war protests, founded an organization that promotes peace, and worked to uphold human rights. Make a note that their actions revolved around establishing peace. Remind the reader what makes the subject unique or special and what life events demonstrate these qualities. Avoid including phrases like, "in conclusion," "therefore," and "finally" in your conclusion. Phrases such as these may make the reader feel as though the ending is abrupt and has been hurried along. Try to leave your reader with an ending that seems natural. Instead of saying, "in conclusion," try to provide your reader with a subtle transition instead. Conclude by saying, "Because of the magic and popularity of her novels, I believe that J.K. Rowling will continue to influence young readers for generations to come." If it makes sense for the biography you are writing, pull quotes from the subject's letters, interviews, or essays to support your thesis or your belief in their impact. Choose a pertinent quotation, but do not take a quote out of context simply to add strength to your thesis. This is an exception to the rule of not adding new information to the conclusion, as quotes shouldn't be repeated throughout the biography. Give the reader a satisfactory and fulfilling conclusion by offering them a sense of closure. Revisit the opening scene from the biography so the reader can experience it again now that they have more information. Reiterate a key event, important publication, or central accomplishment that encapsulates their life story. Conclude with a sense of hope or continued progress. Allow your reader to imagine that this person's life story will continue influence the lives of others. If your subject is still alive, for example, provide a hopeful ending by saying "Elizabeth continues to fight for the rights of those who have been repressed by being a vocal leader in the United States Senate."

summary: Recap your key points. Refrain from introducing new ideas or details. Cite brief examples to support your thesis. Avoid using transitional phrases. Use direct quotes from your subject if they will strengthen your thesis. Provide closure.

Summarize the following:
Depending on your interests, you may be able to have a lot of fun keeping up with the news on the internet. Ultimately, thanks to the variety of websites and perspectives on the internet, you'll certainly be able to find a news outlet that peak your interest and fit your worldview. Keep up with politics. Visit websites like the Hill, Politico, Mother Jones, the Daily Caller, the National Review, and more. Read about sports. You might find that you become addicted to espn.com or other sports websites. Keep up to date with science and environmental news at websites like National Geographic, Space.com, and more. Stumbleupon is a website that allows you to choose topics that interest you. The website then "randomly" directs you to other websites that fit the criteria you've selected. Sign up with your Facebook or Google account. Select at least 10 categories that interest you. For example, categories include: science, movies, celebrities, technology, and more. Hit "Stumble." Read the result. If you don't like it, continue to click "stumble" until you find something that does interest you. Wiki sites are websites that rely on collaboration among users to generate content. There are many wiki websites on the internet today. While many of these focus on providing broad-range information, some of them are very specific. Visit: Wikipedia. Wikipedia is a free encyclopedia with millions of articles. Feel free to explore the "featured article" section or the "on this day" section of the website. You'll likely find interesting things and may spend countless hours reading about new things. wikiHow, which focuses on providing step-by-step information about how to teach people to do just about anything. wikiHow also has a featured article section in which you'll be able to view articles that might interest you. Various wikis on specific subjects such as movies, video games, and more. For instance, if you're a Game of Thrones fan, visit the Game of Thrones wiki at: http://gameofthrones.wikia.com/wiki/Game_of_Thrones_Wiki
summary: Keep up with the news. Use the Stumbleupon service. Explore wiki websites.