
Cause and Effect Lesson 3
Presentation
•
English
•
3rd Grade
•
Medium
+7
Standards-aligned
Holli Ferullo
Used 93+ times
FREE Resource
11 Slides • 4 Questions
1
By Holli Ferullo
2
Understanding cause-and-effect relationships will
help you understand how and why events happen.
I can determine the cause and the effect that happens in a story.
Learning Target
3
Purpose:
4
A cause is why an event happens.
Example:
It started raining.
Cause
An effect is what happens because of a cause.
Example:
I needed an umbrella.
Effect
The connection between two events
(a cause and an effect)
is an example of a cause-and-effect relationship.
Relationship
5
Helpful Hint
Writers often use words such as because, if/then, since, so, therefore, and as a result to signal and explain a cause-and-effect relationship.
6
Can you determine the cause and the effects?
Cause and Effect Examples
7
Guiding Questions
What happened? (The effect)
Why did it happen? (The cause)
How are the events connected? (The cause and effect relationship)
8
9
Multiple Choice
In Antarctica, why do ice sheets build up over time?
Because Antarctica gets very little snow or rain
Because when it does snow, the snow doesn’t melt
Because there are few plants to stop the ice from forming
Because there aren’t enough people to break up the ice
10
Multiple Select
What are two other effects of the extreme cold in Antarctica?
Ice shelves and icebergs form.
The plants become tougher and stronger
It snows all the time.
Strong winds blow away any snow.
People can’t stay there long.
11
Identify some of the effects from the cause in the story.
*Hint the cause is the extreme cold in Antartica.
Cause and Effect
12
Open Ended
What is one reason why there may not be any sand in the Gobi Desert?
Hint look at paragraph 3
13
Think of a story or text as a whole.
Why is it important to understand cause and effect in a story?
14
Open Ended
Why is it important to understand cause and effect relationships in a story?
15
When you read a text try to identify the cause and effects within the story to help you identify how events and ideas are related to each other.
Look for signal words like because, if/then, since, so, therefore,
and as a result as a signal.
Lesson Closure
By Holli Ferullo
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