Read this student's concern, and then answer the question that follows. "I'm writing an essay that explains how greed and ambition affect the characters in Shakespeare's play Macbeth. My teacher really liked my first draft, but she said I should try to do more with my conclusion than simply remind readers of my main point. What else can I do?" What would you say to help this student? Your conclusion could be an opportunity to tell readers why they should care: perhaps the play is warning the audience about the effects of greed and ambition. Your conclusion could be an opportunity to restate your thesis word for word-exactly as it appears in the introduction. Your conclusion could be an opportunity to provide readers with supporting ideas you didn't include in other parts of your essay. Read the thesis statement, and then answer the question that follows. Macbeth and his wife are ultimately destroyed not by supernatural forces, but by an overwhelming combination of greed and ambition. Which of the following options would be appropriate for the conclusion of an essay whose introduction contains this thesis statement? Check all that apply. In closing, Macbeth and his wife are ultimately destroyed not by supernatural forces, but by an overwhelming combination of greed and ambition. Macbeth and his wife are ultimately destroyed not by supernatural forces, but by an overwhelming combination of greed and ambition. This play shows not only that greed and ambition can destroy not just these characters-Macbeth and Lady Macbeth-but anyone who aspires to political power. This play shows that greed and ambition can destroy even the strongest among us-and consequently it presents a lesson: we must never allow ourselves to be motivated by the singular desire for power