Recognize clear, but subtly stated relationships among ideas (e.g., cause-effect, comparative, sequential) in informational texts. 0601.6.3

Links verified on 6/16/2014

1. Aesop's Fables - Two versions of each story to compare and contrast.
2. Cause and Effect Diagrams - Lesson showing how to think through causes of a problem
3. Cause and Effect Lesson - explore some cause and effect situations using graphic organizers [This expired page comes from the Internet Archive known as the Wayback Machine.]
4. Cause and Effect Sheet - Read passage online and answer questions on paper
5. Cause and Effect Activities and Quizzes - a collection of resources at Internet4Classrooms
6. Cause and Effect Story - online story with questions - not interactive
7. Cause and Effect Paragraphs - Online lesson and quizzes at the end
8. Compare and Contrast Activities - a collection of resources at Internet4Classrooms
9. Compare and Contrast Lesson Plans - a collection of resources at Internet4Classrooms
10. Compare and Contrast from Scholastic - compare and contrast characters
11. Making The Relationship Explicit Between Your Ideas - from UniLearning - Academic Writing
12. Once Upon a Genre - Unit Plan - compare and contrast fairy tales
13. Practice with Explaining a Process - a lab activity to practice putting the steps of a process in order
14. Reading Selection - Answer the questions to sequence the events.
15. Sequencing Stories - Put these sentences in order to make a story. (scroll down to find the activities)
16. Sequencing Story - Put these sentences in order to create a story.
17. Sequencing a Story - Handout for middle school students.
18. Sequencing the Events of a Story Activities - a collection of resources at Internet4Classrooms

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