The document introduces cause and effect relationships by defining cause as why something happens and effect as what happens after the cause. It provides examples of common cause-and-effect pairs like watering plants causes them to grow, ice cream in the sun causes it to melt, freezing water causes it to become ice, and heating water causes it to become steam. The document aims to illustrate how to identify the cause and effect in simple scenarios.
The document introduces cause and effect relationships by defining cause as why something happens and effect as what happens after the cause. It provides examples of common cause-and-effect pairs like watering plants causes them to grow, ice cream in the sun causes it to melt, freezing water causes it to become ice, and heating water causes it to become steam. The document aims to illustrate how to identify the cause and effect in simple scenarios.
The document introduces cause and effect relationships by defining cause as why something happens and effect as what happens after the cause. It provides examples of common cause-and-effect pairs like watering plants causes them to grow, ice cream in the sun causes it to melt, freezing water causes it to become ice, and heating water causes it to become steam. The document aims to illustrate how to identify the cause and effect in simple scenarios.
CAUSE AND EFFECT Cause – is why something happens. Effect – is what happens after the cause.
I water my plants. They grow.
Cause and Effect The ice cream is in the sun. It melts. Where is cause? Where is effect? I go to school. I know everything. Where is cause? Where is effect? I freeze water. Water becomes ice. Where is cause? Where is effect? I heat water. Water becomes steam. Where is cause? Where is effect? I fall down and hurt my leg. I ride a bicycle very fast.