Cause and Effect , Comparison and Contrast

Front

Cause in: 'Because it rained, I got soaked.'

Back

it rained

Front

Cause definition?

Back

Something that causes something else to happen.

Front

Effect:

Back

Refers to what results.

Front

Cause or effect: which comes first?

Back

Cause

Front

Cause: My brother added lots of sugar to his drink. Effect:

Back

It was too sweet to drink.

Front

Cause: Effect: The plant died.

Back

The plant did not get enough water.

Front

Red part of the sentence: Brandon misplaced his drumsticks, so he was unable to play in the concert.

Back

Cause

Front

Effect of poor studying?

Back

The student doing very poorly on the test.

Front

Amelia auditioned for plays, took acting classes, and subscribed to an acting magazine because of her determination to be a well-known actor.

Back

her determination to be a well-known actor

Front

Suri falls while rock climbing after attempting a new skill.

Back

Suri smashes her hand.