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Identifying Cause and Effect Relationships in Everyday Life

Understanding cause and effect relationships is essential for analyzing events in life and literature. For example, a cause like heavy rain can lead to an effect like flooding. Similarly, social dynamics can show effects, such as no school on a snow day. This guide helps you identify these relationships through keywords, enhancing your comprehension. Look for terms like "as a result," "if," "therefore," and "since" to uncover connections between actions and outcomes. Improve your critical thinking by recognizing these patterns in reading and everyday scenarios.

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Identifying Cause and Effect Relationships in Everyday Life

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Presentation Transcript

  1. How can I identify and infer cause/effect relationships?

  2. Many things in life have effects because of a cause. For example: A CAUSE could be lots of rain. The EFFECT could be flooding.

  3. Cause: Talking while the lunch music is on. Can you think of some EFFECTS for this CAUSE? Red Cone Silent Lunch Assigned Seats

  4. EFFECT: NO SCHOOL Can you think of some CAUSES for this EFFECT? Snow Day SUMMER Break Teacher Work Day

  5. There can be cause and effect relationships in our reading.

  6. We can look for KEY words to identify these relationships.

  7. Look at each of the words on the screen and decide if they indicate a cause or an effect.

  8. EFFECT CAUSE THEN As a result IF Therefore Since

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