<p>Let's say the question is sort of a yes or no deal, asking if something can or cannot lead to something else. What if I sort of rode the fence on the issue, discussing how in some cases a scenario can lead one way, and in some it can lead to another? Is that ok?
I know the essay was very well-written. Good vocabulary, sentence structure, flow, etc. I just got a little bit worried about this....</p>
<p>Yeah, it's fine as long as you defended your position well. I'm pretty sure they don't care about what your opinion is as long as you offer good support for it.</p>
<p>what about not having enough time for a conclusion : /</p>
<p>i have small handwriting and it didn't fill up two pages; so i feel that it might psychologically affect the reader's mind</p>
<p>Yeah, that might be bad. You're supposed to fill up the pages, at least from what I've heard. But no conclusion probably won't be that bad as long as your other points are well illustrated. </p>
<p>Although like an extra sentence or two probably would have helped.</p>