Description
Looking for scaffolding to help middle school students write cause and effect paragraphs? The Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Cause and Effect lesson teaches students a simple three-step process for writing a short informational or explanatory text using the nonfiction text structure: cause and effect. Students generate ideas, fill out a graphic organizer, and use a paragraph frame to compose a cause and effect paragraph.
➼ Get the Nonfiction Text Structure: Cause and Effect Bundle with Guided Notes, Reading & Summarizing, and Paragraph Writing and save a bundle!
➼ Save even more with the complete Nonfiction Text Structures Bundle of 15 lessons!
WHAT'S INCLUDED
• 41 PowerPoint™ Slides including 18 editable slides with options for using a no-prep teacher model or creating your own writing model
• 2-page Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Cause and Effect worksheet with graphic organizers and paragraph frames
• 4 Graphic Organizers for Cause and Effect, with and without labels
• 2 Paragraph Frames plus signal words & phrases for Cause and Effect
• Teacher’s Guide with detailed lesson plan, recommendations, and extension ideas
All student pages are in printable PDF format.
HOW IT WORKS
• The lesson begins with a review of the nonfiction text structure: cause and effect found in informational and explanatory texts.
• Next, through teacher modeling, students learn to brainstorm and select an idea, use a graphic organizer, and fill in a paragraph frame (or use a menu of signal words and phrases) to write a nonfiction text using the cause and effect text structure.
• Finally, students apply their learning as they complete the Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Cause and Effect worksheet and the graphic organizer of their choice to compose their own cause and effect paragraph.
This lesson is designed for middle school students. CLICK HERE for the high school version.
___________________________________________
Looking for more Nonfiction Paragraph Writing lessons?
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Description
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Sequence or Chronological Order
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Comparison and Contrast
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Problem and Solution
❊ CLICK HERE for a FREE sample of the paragaph frames used the Nonfiction Paragraph Writing lessons.
___________________________________________
RELATED RESOURCES
• Introduction to Nonfiction Text Structure: Cause and Effect
• Reading and Summarizing Nonfiction: Cause and Effect
★ Get more for less with the Nonfiction Text Structure: Cause and Effect bundle!
___________________________________________
➼ Get Half Price and FREE Resources! ★ CLICK HERE ★ to follow my store and hear about sales, freebies, and new resources, which are always 50% off for the first 48 hours!
➼ Earn TpT Credits! ★ CLICK HERE ★ to leave a review and earn credits to use on future TpT purchases.
Thank you for visiting the Literacy Toolkit store! Please contact me if you have any questions or requests.
Take care, Honor @ Literacy Toolkit
Nonfiction Text Structure Cause Effect Paragraph Writing Lesson Slides Worksheet
Highlights
Save even more with bundles
Description
Looking for scaffolding to help middle school students write cause and effect paragraphs? The Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Cause and Effect lesson teaches students a simple three-step process for writing a short informational or explanatory text using the nonfiction text structure: cause and effect. Students generate ideas, fill out a graphic organizer, and use a paragraph frame to compose a cause and effect paragraph.
➼ Get the Nonfiction Text Structure: Cause and Effect Bundle with Guided Notes, Reading & Summarizing, and Paragraph Writing and save a bundle!
➼ Save even more with the complete Nonfiction Text Structures Bundle of 15 lessons!
WHAT'S INCLUDED
• 41 PowerPoint™ Slides including 18 editable slides with options for using a no-prep teacher model or creating your own writing model
• 2-page Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Cause and Effect worksheet with graphic organizers and paragraph frames
• 4 Graphic Organizers for Cause and Effect, with and without labels
• 2 Paragraph Frames plus signal words & phrases for Cause and Effect
• Teacher’s Guide with detailed lesson plan, recommendations, and extension ideas
All student pages are in printable PDF format.
HOW IT WORKS
• The lesson begins with a review of the nonfiction text structure: cause and effect found in informational and explanatory texts.
• Next, through teacher modeling, students learn to brainstorm and select an idea, use a graphic organizer, and fill in a paragraph frame (or use a menu of signal words and phrases) to write a nonfiction text using the cause and effect text structure.
• Finally, students apply their learning as they complete the Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Cause and Effect worksheet and the graphic organizer of their choice to compose their own cause and effect paragraph.
This lesson is designed for middle school students. CLICK HERE for the high school version.
___________________________________________
Looking for more Nonfiction Paragraph Writing lessons?
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Description
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Sequence or Chronological Order
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Comparison and Contrast
• Nonfiction Paragraph Writing: Problem and Solution
❊ CLICK HERE for a FREE sample of the paragaph frames used the Nonfiction Paragraph Writing lessons.
___________________________________________
RELATED RESOURCES
• Introduction to Nonfiction Text Structure: Cause and Effect
• Reading and Summarizing Nonfiction: Cause and Effect
★ Get more for less with the Nonfiction Text Structure: Cause and Effect bundle!
___________________________________________
➼ Get Half Price and FREE Resources! ★ CLICK HERE ★ to follow my store and hear about sales, freebies, and new resources, which are always 50% off for the first 48 hours!
➼ Earn TpT Credits! ★ CLICK HERE ★ to leave a review and earn credits to use on future TpT purchases.
Thank you for visiting the Literacy Toolkit store! Please contact me if you have any questions or requests.
Take care, Honor @ Literacy Toolkit






