Cause and Effect Vocabulary Practice

Emma introduces vocabulary related to cause and effect, explaining how to use words like 'so', 'because', 'since', and more formal terms such as 'as a result', 'due to', 'thus', 'therefore', and 'hence'. She provides examples and highlights the importance of these terms in academic and professional writing. The video concludes with recommendations for further practice and resources.

What is the main focus of Emma's video?

• Discussing grammar rules

• Teaching new vocabulary for cause and effect

• Learning about different languages

• Explaining sentence structure

What does the term 'cause' refer to?

• A type of vocabulary

• The reason why something happens

• A grammatical rule

• The outcome of an event

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

• Studying hard and doing well

• Eating and sleeping

• Running and jumping

• Reading and writing

How is the word 'so' used in sentences?

• To ask a question

• To introduce a new topic

• To end a sentence

• To connect a cause with an effect

What is the key difference between 'so' and 'because'?

• 'Because' is only used in questions

• 'So' is used at the end of sentences

• 'Because' allows flexibility in sentence structure

• 'So' is more formal than 'because'

Which word can be used similarly to 'because'?

• And

• But

• Or

• Since

What is a formal way to express cause and effect?

• Using 'but'

• Using 'and'

• Using 'or'

• Using 'as a result'

Which phrase is typically used to describe negative outcomes?

• Because

• Due to

• As a consequence

• As a result

Which of the following is a very formal word used in academic writing?

• Thus

• So

• And

• Because

What is the purpose of using words like 'therefore' and 'hence'?

• To ask questions

• To make sentences longer

• To connect unrelated ideas

• To link cause and effect in formal writing