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Cause and Effect
- 1. TOPIC 3 – CAUSE AND EFFECT
- 2. The Plan: Discuss a cause and effect relationship
- 3. Through experimentation we gain new evidence to help explain a given effect. This evidence may be based on observations or inferences.
- 4. - give direct evidence of a given situation or effect. i.e. - the time it takes an object to move from one point to another, the colour of light emitted by a given material, the change in temperature during a chemical reaction - are indirect evidence supported by previous experience, logical assumptions, and scientific reasoning. Observations Inferences
- 5. LETS MAKE SOME INFERENCES
- 6. Experiments often give us new observations/evidence or allow inferences that help us to explain what we have observed. We call this a cause and effect relationship! Cause and effect relationship – is a relationship in which one event (the cause) makes another event happen (the effect). One cause can have several effects. We use inferences based on our observations.
- 7. A cause and effect relationship should: 1. Should be written in full sentences and in a paragraph format. 2. Should have a logical order or sequence 3. Be detailed enough so that the audience doesn't need to guess.
- 8. CAUSE AND EFFECT EXAMPLES