Text Structures Cause and Effect

Read the short passage and decide what text structure did the author used.

• Cause and Effect

• Sequential

• Problem and Solution

• Compare and Contrast

The text structure that is written in a style that tells what happened and why it happens is...

• Problem and Solution

• Question and Answer

• Chronological

• Cause and Effect

Therefore, then, leads to, and since are used in the text structure...

• Question and Answer

• Description/MI & D

• Cause and Effect

• Problem and Solution

The text structure that is written in a style that tells what happened and why it happens is.

• Descriptive

• Cause and Effect

• Sequence/Chronological Order

Which text structure is this? Ideas, events, or facts are presented as causes in relation to the resulting outcomes.

• description

• problem and solution

• cause and effect

• sequence

Scientists remind people repeatedly-DO NOT FEED BEARS! Why is this so important? Bears that are fed become comfortable being around humans, and are more likely to damage property or injure someone. When bears become comfortable around humans, they are often eventually destroyed when they are in search of food and approach a person who is frightened by the bear. They are also more likely to cause a vehicle accident, which can cause injury or death to the b ear and the humans involved. Humans can help protect bears simply by remembering not to feed them.

• Descriptive

• Cause and Effect

• Compare and Contrast

Events that explains why something happens.

• Contrast 

• Cause 

• Problem 

• Compare

Which of the following is an example of a cause and effect text structure?

• A) Listing the steps of a recipe

• B) Describing the appearance of a character

• C) Explaining why a plant grows faster in sunlight

• D) Comparing two different animals

In a cause and effect text, which word is commonly used to indicate a cause?

• A) However

• B) Because

• C) Similarly

• D) Although

What is the primary purpose of a cause and effect text structure?

• A) To entertain the reader

• B) To describe a scene

• C) To explain reasons and results

• D) To compare two ideas