Using Transition Words

Using Transition Words

Multiple Choice

• As a result

• In the end

Multiple Choice

• Moreover

• For example

Multiple Choice

• Nonetheless

• As a result

• Moreover

Multiple Choice

• Also

• Finally

• Therefore

Multiple Choice

• Also

• Moreover

• However

• Consequently

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• Additionally

• Therefore

• Thus

• Although

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• The son inherited his family's intelligence.

• Lawyers and ministers were generally intelligent people.

Multiple Choice

• Eventually, father and son reached a compromise.

• Engineers were scarce in the 1800s.

Multiple Choice

• Fossils are not easy to find.

• Since fossils are basically seashells, they need to be undisturbed for seekers to find them.

• Hopeful fossil collectors need to search in spots where they're most likely to find fossils intact.

Multiple Choice

• Because they often deal in excavating limestone and sandstone, Texas quarries can be a good place to find fossils.

• When looking for fossils, quarries are a choice for many.

• Digging in quarries is dangerous, but some fossil hunters enter them anyway.

Multiple Choice

• Knowing what kinds of venomous snakes live nearby is an important skill for people to have.

• First aid for snake bites can be learned in classes given by local emergency services or the Red Cross.

• To avoid risk, Texans should learn how to identify areas where they are most likely to encounter snakes.

• A snake bite is a painful and dangerous injury, especially when the snake is venomous.

Multiple Choice

Multiple Choice

• However

• Consequently

• For example

• As a result

Multiple Choice

Multiple Choice

• However

• Likewise

• Consequently

• Alternately

Multiple Choice

Multiple Choice

• Furthermore

• Yet

• As a result

• Therefore

Multiple Choice

Multiple Choice

Multiple Choice

• Thus

• Similarly

• On the other hand

• Meanwhile