Cause and Effect Worksheets - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Cause and Effect Worksheets. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
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Step-by-step solution for: Cause and Effect Worksheets
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Cause and Effect Worksheets
Explanation:
We need to read each sentence, find the cause (why something happened) and the effect (what happened), then match them to the pictures at the bottom.
Let’s go one by one:
1. *I got a tummy ache when I ate too much ice cream.*
→ Cause: ate too much ice cream (in red)
→ Effect: got a tummy ache (in blue)
2. *Anne had cake for dessert because it was her birthday.*
→ Cause: it was her birthday (red)
→ Effect: Anne had cake for dessert (blue)
3. *Thomas was feeling sleepy because he stayed up late doing his homework.*
→ Cause: stayed up late doing homework (red)
→ Effect: feeling sleepy (blue)
4. *Dee was hungry, so her mother made her a cheese sandwich.*
→ Cause: Dee was hungry (red)
→ Effect: mother made her a cheese sandwich (blue)
5. *Kevin went to dentist because he had a toothache.*
→ Cause: he had a toothache (red)
→ Effect: Kevin went to dentist (blue)
6. *Janice didn’t eat her breakfast quickly, so she missed the school bus.*
→ Cause: didn’t eat breakfast quickly (red)
→ Effect: missed the school bus (blue)
7. *It was pouring rain, so the football game was canceled.*
→ Cause: it was pouring rain (red)
→ Effect: football game was canceled (blue)
8. *Leah wasn’t watching where she was walking and she stepped in a puddle.*
→ Cause: wasn’t watching where she was walking (red)
→ Effect: stepped in a puddle (blue)
9. *Cole wasn’t feeling well, so he stayed home from school.*
→ Cause: wasn’t feeling well (red)
→ Effect: stayed home from school (blue)
10. *Jackson didn’t go to school because it was Saturday.*
→ Cause: it was Saturday (red)
→ Effect: didn’t go to school (blue)
11. *My sister’s room was messy, but I helped her clean it up.*
→ This is not cause-effect — it's two facts connected by “but”. So likely not used for matching names to pictures.
12. *The baby didn’t like Cheerios, and she would not eat them.*
→ Again, “and” connects two facts, not clear cause-effect. Likely not used.
Now look at the 4 pictures (left to right):
1. A girl with an umbrella, standing in rain, looking sad — probably stepped in a puddle (sentence 8) or rain canceled game (7). But the girl is alone, holding umbrella — matches *stepped in a puddle* better (Leah).
2. A girl with party hat, holding cake — clearly birthday cake → Anne (sentence 2).
3. A boy sleeping at desk, head on arms — matches *feeling sleepy* → Thomas (sentence 3).
4. A child at dentist chair, with dentist holding tool — matches *went to dentist* → Kevin (sentence 5).
So we match names to pictures:
- Picture 1 (girl in rain, puddle): Leah
- Picture 2 (girl with cake & party hat): Anne
- Picture 3 (boy sleeping at desk): Thomas
- Picture 4 (child at dentist): Kevin
Let’s double-check:
- Leah stepped in puddle → picture shows rain + puddle → yes.
- Anne had cake for birthday → party hat + cake = perfect.
- Thomas sleepy from late homework → sleeping at desk = fits.
- Kevin went to dentist due to toothache → dentist scene = correct.
Other sentences (1,4,6,7,9,10) are cause-effect but don’t have matching pictures — only 4 pictures, so only 4 names needed.
Final Answer:
Leah, Anne, Thomas, Kevin
We need to read each sentence, find the cause (why something happened) and the effect (what happened), then match them to the pictures at the bottom.
Let’s go one by one:
1. *I got a tummy ache when I ate too much ice cream.*
→ Cause: ate too much ice cream (in red)
→ Effect: got a tummy ache (in blue)
2. *Anne had cake for dessert because it was her birthday.*
→ Cause: it was her birthday (red)
→ Effect: Anne had cake for dessert (blue)
3. *Thomas was feeling sleepy because he stayed up late doing his homework.*
→ Cause: stayed up late doing homework (red)
→ Effect: feeling sleepy (blue)
4. *Dee was hungry, so her mother made her a cheese sandwich.*
→ Cause: Dee was hungry (red)
→ Effect: mother made her a cheese sandwich (blue)
5. *Kevin went to dentist because he had a toothache.*
→ Cause: he had a toothache (red)
→ Effect: Kevin went to dentist (blue)
6. *Janice didn’t eat her breakfast quickly, so she missed the school bus.*
→ Cause: didn’t eat breakfast quickly (red)
→ Effect: missed the school bus (blue)
7. *It was pouring rain, so the football game was canceled.*
→ Cause: it was pouring rain (red)
→ Effect: football game was canceled (blue)
8. *Leah wasn’t watching where she was walking and she stepped in a puddle.*
→ Cause: wasn’t watching where she was walking (red)
→ Effect: stepped in a puddle (blue)
9. *Cole wasn’t feeling well, so he stayed home from school.*
→ Cause: wasn’t feeling well (red)
→ Effect: stayed home from school (blue)
10. *Jackson didn’t go to school because it was Saturday.*
→ Cause: it was Saturday (red)
→ Effect: didn’t go to school (blue)
11. *My sister’s room was messy, but I helped her clean it up.*
→ This is not cause-effect — it's two facts connected by “but”. So likely not used for matching names to pictures.
12. *The baby didn’t like Cheerios, and she would not eat them.*
→ Again, “and” connects two facts, not clear cause-effect. Likely not used.
Now look at the 4 pictures (left to right):
1. A girl with an umbrella, standing in rain, looking sad — probably stepped in a puddle (sentence 8) or rain canceled game (7). But the girl is alone, holding umbrella — matches *stepped in a puddle* better (Leah).
2. A girl with party hat, holding cake — clearly birthday cake → Anne (sentence 2).
3. A boy sleeping at desk, head on arms — matches *feeling sleepy* → Thomas (sentence 3).
4. A child at dentist chair, with dentist holding tool — matches *went to dentist* → Kevin (sentence 5).
So we match names to pictures:
- Picture 1 (girl in rain, puddle): Leah
- Picture 2 (girl with cake & party hat): Anne
- Picture 3 (boy sleeping at desk): Thomas
- Picture 4 (child at dentist): Kevin
Let’s double-check:
- Leah stepped in puddle → picture shows rain + puddle → yes.
- Anne had cake for birthday → party hat + cake = perfect.
- Thomas sleepy from late homework → sleeping at desk = fits.
- Kevin went to dentist due to toothache → dentist scene = correct.
Other sentences (1,4,6,7,9,10) are cause-effect but don’t have matching pictures — only 4 pictures, so only 4 names needed.
Final Answer:
Leah, Anne, Thomas, Kevin
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of cause and effect worksheet for grade 6.