Problem Overview:
The task involves identifying the
cause and its corresponding
effect for each scenario. The goal is to choose the most accurate effect for each cause provided.
Step-by-Step Solution:
####
1. A boy falls off his bike.
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Cause: A boy falls off his bike.
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Possible Effects:
- He reads a book.
- He skins his knee.
Reasoning:
When a boy falls off his bike, it is highly likely that he will get hurt, such as skinning his knee. Reading a book is not a direct or logical consequence of falling off a bike.
Correct Answer:
He skins his knee.
---
####
2. It snowed all night.
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Cause: It snowed all night.
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Possible Effects:
- School is cancelled.
- They went to the beach.
Reasoning:
Snowfall, especially heavy snowfall overnight, often leads to school closures due to unsafe road conditions or other logistical issues. Going to the beach is not a logical consequence of snowfall; beaches are typically associated with warm weather, not snowy conditions.
Correct Answer:
School is cancelled.
---
####
3. Jen studied hard for the text.
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Cause: Jen studied hard for the text.
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Possible Effects:
- She played basketball after lunch.
- She got an A.
Reasoning:
Studying hard for a test is likely to result in a good grade, such as getting an A. Playing basketball after lunch is unrelated to studying hard for a test.
Correct Answer:
She got an A.
---
Final Answers:
1.
He skins his knee.
2.
School is cancelled.
3.
She got an A.
Boxed Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{
\text{1. He skins his knee.} \\
\text{2. School is cancelled.} \\
\text{3. She got an A.}
}
\]
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of cause and effect 3rd grade worksheet.
