Cause and effect relationships (in English grammar)

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Transcript of Cause and effect relationships (in English grammar)

Page 1: Cause and effect relationships (in English grammar)
Page 2: Cause and effect relationships (in English grammar)

Do you know what a “cause” is?

And an “effect”?

YES NO

Page 3: Cause and effect relationships (in English grammar)

A “cause” is something that makes something else

happen. It is the reason.

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An “effect” is the result of the cause.

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EXAMPLES

CAUSE EFFECT A boy kicked a ball. The ball rolled.

A girl studied hard for a test. Sally got a 7 on her test. José was very tired. José went to bed early.

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If one of the following words is used in a sentence, then

this sentence is about “causes and effects”.

• Because• So• Consequently, • Since• As a result• For that reason

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MORE EXAMPLES• Because

• So

• Since

• As a result

The ball rolled because a boy kicked it. (effect) (cause)

A boy kicked the ball, so it rolled. (cause) (effect)

Since a boy kicked the ball, it rolled. (cause) (effect)

A boy kicked the ball. As a result, it rolled. (cause) (effect)

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Is it clear now?

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When we have a cause that has multiple effects, we can use a

diagram to represent it.

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Or we may have many causes and just one effect.

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Now it’s you turn! Let’s practice a bit about “cause and effect

relationships”!

It’s number 4!!!