You're looking at a
Cause and Effect worksheet. The goal is to match each
cause (the reason something happens) with its correct
effect (the result).
Let’s go through each pair:
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🍌 Pair 1: Banana Peel & Falling
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Cause: *There was a banana peel*
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Effect: *so, I fell.*
✔ This makes sense — slipping on a banana peel is a classic cause-and-effect scenario. The peel causes the person to lose their footing and fall.
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🍔 Pair 2: Buying Food vs. Being Hungry
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Cause: *She is hungry*
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Effect: *She buys food*
⚠️
Important correction: In the image, the labels are placed next to the wrong pictures!
The picture of the girl holding money and food should be labeled “She buys food” — that’s the
effect.
The picture of the sad person thinking about food should be labeled “She is hungry” — that’s the
cause.
➡️ So the correct logic is:
>
Cause: She is hungry →
Effect: She buys food
People buy food because they’re hungry — hunger causes the action of buying food.
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🌞 Pair 3: Sun/Water & Flower Growing
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Cause: *Plants need sun and water*
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Effect: *To grow* (shown by the happy flower)
✔ This is correct. Plants require sunlight and water to grow. These are the necessary conditions (causes) for growth (effect).
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✔ Final Corrected Answers:
| Cause | Effect |
|----------------------------------|-------------------------|
| There was a banana peel | so, I fell. |
| She is hungry | She buys food |
| Plants need sun and water | To grow |
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## 💡 Teaching Tip:
In cause-and-effect relationships, ask yourself:
> “What happened *first*?” → That’s the
cause.
> “What happened *because of it*?” → That’s the
effect.
This helps avoid mixing them up — like in the food example!
Let me know if you’d like to practice more or turn this into a printable answer sheet! 🌟
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of kindergarten cause and effect worksheet.
