Than, make your summary, giving a brief overview of what has already been said. The summary is a reflection of your 'what' and looks back. It should not be too long as your audience's attention again, but detailed enough to cover your point. This can be a difficult balance to achieve! A good summary gives your listeners time to reflect on the content and builds up to your conclusion, making your conclusion stronger, more powerful and more effective. A conclusion without a summary can sound incompleate as your audiance may not have listened to every point during the main part of the presentation and the purpose can be lost. Avoid giving any conclusions while you are making your summary
After this, give your conclusion. This is a reflection of your 'why' and looks forward to what you want people to do or think after your presentation. It should follow logically from your sumnary. There are different kinds of conclusions: you can make a call for action, make a recommendation or assure your audience that they're better informed. This is the destination of your journey and the most important part of your presentation.
Finally, make your closing remarks by .....
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