The document explains different conjunctions that indicate causal relationships and their proper uses. Specifically, it discusses the conjunctions "according to", "as a result of", "in fact", "so that", "in order to", "be careful", "of course", "rather than", and "then again" and provides examples of how each should be used in a sentence. The document aims to clarify the meanings and structures of these conjunctions to show causality accurately.

1. According to
 Explains the cause of an action

2. As a result of
 Explains the cause of an action

3. In fact,
 Adds a detail to show something is true

4. So that
 Explains why something happened

5. In order to
 Explains why something is happened

6. Be careful
 Although so that and in order to have similar
meanings, their forms are different.
 So that+subj+ verb
 The story was written so that people could
imagine
 In irder to+ verb
 The author wrote the story in order to explain

7. Of course,
 Shows something is obvious

8. Rather than,
 Gives an action you can choose to replace
another action

9. Then again ,
 Shows that what you just said or wrote might
be wrong