RPDP Secondary Literacy Reading Strategies for Nonfiction Cause and Effect Created & Developed by Jill M. Leone Reading Specialist Copyright © 2007.

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Presentation transcript:

RPDP Secondary Literacy Reading Strategies for Nonfiction Cause and Effect Created & Developed by Jill M. Leone Reading Specialist Copyright © 2007

RPDP Secondary Literacy We will discuss - difference between causes and effects in nonfiction text. strategies to distinguish between causes and effects. Today's Objectives

RPDP Secondary Literacy Nothing happens without a reason or without some kind of consequence. When you explain why things happen and what occurs when they do, the technique you use is called cause and effect. Cause and Effect

RPDP Secondary Literacy Cause is why something happened. Effect is the result of what happened. Because effects always have causes and causes always lead to effects, we rarely see one without the other. Picnic Canceled! Cause and Effect

RPDP Secondary Literacy The cause is the first thing that happens. It makes the second thing (the effect) happen. The part of the sentence after the word because is the cause. Example: I stayed home from school because I had the flu. Cause and Effect

RPDP Secondary Literacy The cause answers the question why? Remember -

RPDP Secondary Literacy Cause and Effect The effect is the second thing that happens. The effect answers the questions: What happened? What was the result? Example: Jaime was going too fast and fell off his bicycle. What happened because Jaime was going too fast?

RPDP Secondary Literacy Look for effects that are also causes. Effects can form chains where one effect goes on to cause a second effect, which may then cause a third effect and so on. Example: When people pollute rivers, they destroy the habitats of fish. This reduces the number of fish that can reproduce. As a result, fewer fish are born in fresh water, and the fish population declines. Cause1: People pollute rivers. Effect 1: The habitats of fish are destroyed. Effect 2: Fewer fish can reproduce. Effect 3: Fewer fish are born in fresh water. Effect 4: The fish population declines.

RPDP Secondary Literacy These expressions indicate cause - Because… Since… Cause.. Reason.. So that Unless.. The main reason… Clue Words for Cause

RPDP Secondary Literacy Helpful Tip Good advice! Try this idea when you are not sure. When you answer a question that begins with why, try putting the word because in front of your answer choices. Then read the choices this way to help figure out the correct answer.

RPDP Secondary Literacy The crime rate in Mr. Leons neighborhood was very high. Many houses had been robbed and cars vandalized. All the neighbors were upset. The mayor ordered the police to patrol the neighborhood. Within two weeks, the neighborhoods crime rate dropped drastically. Finally, everyone felt safe again. Example

RPDP Secondary Literacy Why did the crime rate drop? A.All the neighbors were upset. B.Houses and cars were robbed and vandalized. C.The mayor called for added police protection. D.Everyone in the neighborhood felt safe again.

RPDP Secondary Literacy Why did the crime rate drop? A.Because all the neighbors were upset. B.Because houses and cars were robbed and vandalized. C.Because the mayor called for added police protection. D.Because everyone in the neighborhood felt safe again. See how easy this is?

RPDP Secondary Literacy These expressions indicate effect - As a result of If Consequently Effect Therefore Thus Test Grade = F Clue Words for Effect Clue Words for Effect

RPDP Secondary Literacy About 75 million people died from the bubonic plague during the 14 th century. Half of the population of Italy fell victim to the disease. The plague caused high fever, swollen glands, dark bruises or sores on the face, and spitting of blood. Most people who got the disease died within five days. The disease was spread by fleas from rats. Lack of sanitation and poor medical knowledge account for the continuous plague epidemics throughout the 14 th century. Read this Paragraph.

RPDP Secondary Literacy What caused so many people to die from the bubonic plague? Lack of sanitation and poor medical knowledge account for the continuous plague epidemics. The dead were buried without the usual prayers. Italy was constantly at war. The victims got large bruises or sores on the face. Practice Question Practice Question

RPDP Secondary Literacy What caused so many people to die from the bubonic plague? Lack of sanitation and poor medical knowledge account for the continuous plague epidemics. The dead were buried without the usual prayers. Italy was constantly at war. The victims got large bruises or sores on the face. Practice Question Practice Question The phrase account for was your clue.

RPDP Secondary Literacy Practice Question Practice Question What was the cause of Marcias accident? A. She was very tired from the long drive. B. The road was icy. C. The car was new. D. She landed in a ditch. Marcia was a skilled and capable driver. She had driven all the way from New Mexico in her brand-new car without any problems. Suddenly, because she hit a long patch of frozen ice, she lost control and the car ended up in a ditch. As she climbed out, she realized that the car was demolished.

RPDP Secondary Literacy Practice Question Practice Question What was the cause of Marcias accident? A. She was very tired from the long drive. B. The road was icy. C. The car was new. D. She landed in a ditch. Marcia was a skilled and capable driver. She had driven all the way from New Mexico in her brand-new car without any problems. Suddenly, because she hit a long patch of frozen ice, she lost control and the car ended up in a ditch. As she climbed out, she realized that the car was demolished. How did you do?

RPDP Secondary Literacy Practice Question Practice Question The simple sneeze is actually a complex reaction. The impulse to sneeze comes from irritation of a group of nerves in back of the eyes. When the signals reach the brain, the body takes a quick breath, then muscles contract violently. Finally, the sound kerchoo comes out. What is the initial cause of sneeze? A.Nerves are irritated. B.The brain is signaled. C.Eyes are irritated. D.Muscles contract violently.

RPDP Secondary Literacy Practice Question Practice Question The simple sneeze is actually a complex reaction. The impulse to sneeze comes from irritation of a group of nerves in back of the eyes. When the signals reach the brain, the body takes a quick breath, then muscles contract violently. Finally, the sound kerchoo comes out. What is the initial cause of sneeze? A.Nerves are irritated. B.The brain is signaled. C.Eyes are irritated. D.Muscles contract violently. How did you do?

RPDP Secondary Literacy Practice Question Practice Question Carlos Palomino was a champion boxer. Yet he gave up boxing and earned a degree in recreation. He chose this field because he wanted to work with kids. Not everyone can become a paid athlete, he says. Thats why school is so important for all young people. Carlos hopes his example will help others set high goals in education as well in sports. Why did Carlos get the degree in recreation? He had earned many honors. He wanted to work with kids. Not everyone can become a paid athlete. He was an ideal boxer.

RPDP Secondary Literacy Practice Question Practice Question Carlos Palomino was a champion boxer. Yet he gave up boxing and earned a degree in recreation. He chose this field because he wanted to work with kids. Not everyone can become a paid athlete, he says. Thats why school is so important for all young people. Carlos hopes his example will help others set high goals in education as well in sports. Why did Carlos get the degree in recreation? He had earned many honors. He wanted to work with kids. Not everyone can become a paid athlete. He was an ideal boxer. How did you do?

RPDP Secondary Literacy Copyright Notice Permission is granted to copy (unmodified) all or part of this PowerPoint for educational, personal, non-commercial use off-line as long as the copyright message (Copyright © 2007 by Jill Leone) is maintained on the title page. This material may not be sold, duplicated on other websites, incorporated in commercial documents or products, or used for promotional purposes. Copyright © 2007 by Jill M. Leone