1. Clearly define the boundaries of your research. Specifically state the population, geographic area, and time frame of your study.
2. Identify any factors that could limit the generalizability of your findings. This may include unique characteristics of your sample, researcher bias, or limitations in your data collection methods.
3. Discuss the potential implications of your findings. Consider the strengths of your research design, the reliability and validity of your findings, and any potential confounding variables.
4. Acknowledge any gaps in your research. Be honest about the things you couldn't cover or didn't have time to investigate. This shows that you are aware of the limitations of your study and that you are not trying to overstate your findings.
5. Suggest areas for future research. Your thesis should open up new avenues of inquiry, not close them off. Identify topics that you were unable to explore in your research and suggest ways that other researchers can build on your work.