eSpark Learning: Analyzing Cause and Effect Instructional Video (4.RI.3) - Free Educational videos for Students in K-12 | Lumos Learning

eSpark Learning: Analyzing Cause and Effect Instructional Video (4.RI.3) - Free Educational videos for Students in k-12


eSpark Learning: Analyzing Cause and Effect Instructional Video (4.RI.3) - By eSparkLearningVideos



Transcript
00:06 in this lesson will use information from a nonfiction text
00:10 to explain why a certain outcome or event occurred .
00:14 Often nonfiction texts like newspaper articles , history books or
00:19 even recipes center around an outcome or a result in
00:23 a newspaper article . The outcome might be the score
00:26 of a sports game in a history book . The
00:29 outcome might be about which country , when a war
00:32 in a recipe . That outcome might be some yummy
00:35 chocolate chip cookies . Learning about results like these could
00:39 be more meaningful if we figure out what events or
00:41 steps lead to or caused the outcome . An article
00:46 might mention that a certain player got injured , which
00:49 caused the home team toe . Lose the game .
00:52 A history book might mention that a political leader brought
00:55 people together in solidarity , which caused a certain country
00:58 toe win the war , and a cookie recipe might
01:01 mention that a Siris of steps like mixing certain ingredients
01:04 and baking the dough will result in chocolate chip cookies
01:08 . In each of these examples , we notice cause
01:11 and effect relationships . An event that happens first causes
01:15 a second event or outcome to occur . Let's take
01:18 an example from a short article about the Amazon rainforest
01:22 well read together first , can the Amazon be saved
01:26 ? The Amazon rain forest is disappearing at an alarming
01:29 rate . Bright colored two cans and other exotic birds
01:33 fly among the forest . Emerald tree boas curl up
01:36 on branches to stock pray . Endangered jaguars slink through
01:40 the thick brush in search of food . These are
01:43 just a few of the thousands of animals that call
01:45 the Amazon rainforest Home . A tropical rainforest is warm
01:50 and has heavy rainfall . The Amazon in South America
01:53 is the largest rainforest in the world . Yet the
01:56 Amazon's future is grim . Farmers air rapidly destroying this
02:00 lush landscape . Deforestation has been a huge problem in
02:04 the Amazon since the 19 sixties . Deforestation occurs when
02:09 farmers and loggers cut down trees to make room for
02:11 farms , homes and roads . Let's first look through
02:15 the text and identify what kind of information is provided
02:19 , Even though it comes first . The first line
02:21 is my outcome . The Amazon is disappearing . The
02:25 second paragraph provides background information about the kinds of animals
02:29 that live in the Amazon . Similarly , the third
02:33 paragraph gives us background information about the forests , climate
02:36 and size . None of this background information tells me
02:39 why the rain forest is disappearing , though the fourth
02:43 paragraph does tell me why the rain forest is disappearing
02:46 . It is because farmers and loggers air cutting down
02:48 the rainforest trees , which is called deforestation . So
02:53 deforestation , which happens first , is causing the Amazon
02:57 to disappear . The Amazon is disappearing as a result
03:00 or effect of deforestation . This leads me to wonder
03:04 what is causing deforestation . Is deforestation the result of
03:09 something else ? I'm going to scan the next part
03:11 of the passage . It quotes a scientist . Let's
03:14 read together . The single most important factor contributing to
03:18 forest loss is population growth in Brazil , scientist Jim
03:21 Boyer of the University of Michigan told weekly Reader .
03:25 People make the forest their home . All these people
03:28 need land for farming and wood for heat and cooking
03:31 . They're looking for a way to survive here .
03:34 I see that population growth is causing deforestation because there
03:38 are more people in the area . There is a
03:40 higher need for farming land and would to use for
03:43 cooking and heat , so people are cutting down trees
03:46 to summarize . We've just used cause and effect to
03:49 describe a Siri's or a group of relationships . Population
03:54 growth is causing deforestation , which in turn is causing
03:57 the Amazon rainforest to disappear . So let's review what
04:01 we did today . Our objective was to use information
04:05 from a text to explain why a certain outcome or
04:08 event occurred . To do this . We first read
04:11 a text . Then we looked closely at the text
04:14 to identify what kind of information was being provided .
04:18 Was it a cause and effect or outcome ? Background
04:21 information ? Next , we focused in on pieces of
04:25 information that we had identified as causes and effects .
04:29 Finally , we used our cause effect relationships to describe
04:33 why a Siris of events occurred . So next time
04:36 you're , for example , reading about a basketball player
04:39 performing really well , ask yourself why and how did
04:43 this happen ? Are there other events that caused the
04:46 player to perform well ? Are there events that happened
04:48 as a result of the players star performance ? Enjoy
04:51 reading
Summarizer

DESCRIPTION:

This instructional video uses information from a nonfiction text to explain why a certain outcome or event occurred.

OVERVIEW:

ESpark Learning: Analyzing Cause and Effect Instructional Video (4.RI.3) is a free educational video by eSparkLearningVideos.It helps students in grades 4 practice the following standards RI.4.3,RI.4.1,.

This page not only allows students and teachers view ESpark Learning: Analyzing Cause and Effect Instructional Video (4.RI.3) but also find engaging Sample Questions, Apps, Pins, Worksheets, Books related to the following topics.

1. RI.4.3 : Explain events, procedures, ideas, or concepts in a historical, scientific, or technical text, including what happened and why, based on specific information in the text..

2. RI.4.1 : Refer to details and examples in a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences from the text..


GRADES:

4


STANDARDS:

RI.4.3
RI.4.1

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