The last movement of a classical symphony?

The last movement of a classical symphony is typically a fast-paced, lively movement in a major key. It often features a sonata-allegro form, with a first and second theme, a development section, and a recapitulation of the themes. The last movement is often the most energetic and exciting movement of a symphony, and it serves to bring the work to a close with a sense of triumph and grandeur.