Which is a conclusion a persuasive main idea a summary section a presentation of an argument a final piece of evidence

Your question seems to include a list of elements related to writing or argumentation but doesn't form a clear question on its own. However, I can explain what each term generally means and how they relate to each other in context:

1. **Conclusion**: A conclusion is the final part of a speech, essay, paper, or presentation that summarizes the main points and often reiterates why the argument or position is correct or important. It's designed to leave a strong final impression on the reader or listener.

2. **Persuasive Main Idea**: The persuasive main idea is the primary argument or thesis that an author or speaker is trying to convince the audience to accept. It's the core message that the whole piece is built around.

3. **Summary Section**: This part of a piece of writing or speech provides a brief overview of the main points or the entire narrative without going into detail. In a larger structure, it could be a standalone section or paragraph that distills the essence of the argument or narrative.

4. **Presentation of an Argument**: This is the process of laying out your reasoning in a structured manner. It typically includes an introduction to the issue, the statement of the persuasive main idea, the evidence supporting the argument, and the counterarguments along with their rebuttals.

5. **Final Piece of Evidence**: This is potentially the last strong piece of evidence provided to support the argument before concluding. It is meant to solidify the argument, leaving the audience with a firm understanding of why the argument is supported by the evidence.

If the question is asking for the correct sequence, then typically, one would present the persuasive main idea, support it through the presentation of an argument with evidence (including the final piece of evidence), possibly include a summary section to reinforce the message, and then conclude the entire presentation or piece of writing.