What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Relationships And Connections Among Ideas, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for ACT Reading.
Study Relationships And Connections Among Ideas in ACT Reading with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Which transition word signals an example is being provided?
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For example. Introduces specific instances or illustrations.
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This deck focuses on Relationships And Connections Among Ideas, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for ACT Reading.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: For example. Introduces specific instances or illustrations.
Answer: Likewise. Indicates that two things are similar or comparable.
Answer: Next. Indicates chronological progression of events.
Answer: Comparison relationship. Highlights shared characteristics between two concepts.
Answer: Cause and effect. 'Hence' shows that studying caused the success.
Answer: Contrast. 'In contrast to' directly compares their different personalities.
Answer: Addition or continuation. Introduces additional supporting information.
Answer: Addition. Introduces more supporting information to strengthen the argument.
Answer: First, then, finally. These words show events happening in chronological order.
Answer: Cause-and-effect (result). Shows outcome following from previous events.
Answer: However. Signals opposition to the previous statement.
Answer: However. 'However' introduces opposing or different ideas.
Answer: Definition or clarification relationship. Term explained through meaning or additional details.
Answer: Subsequently. Shows events occurring in temporal order.
Answer: Problem-solution relationship. Issue identified and resolution offered to address it.
Answer: Example. Introduces a specific case to illustrate a general point.
Answer: Restatement or paraphrase. Clarifies meaning using alternative phrasing.
Answer: Restatement. Signals same idea expressed differently.
Answer: Contrast. 'While' sets up opposing preferences.
Answer: Therefore. Introduces a logical result from previous information.
Answer: Counterargument and rebuttal. Acknowledges then dismisses opposing argument.
Answer: Conversely. Shows a complete reversal or opposite viewpoint.
Answer: To connect ideas and improve coherence. They create logical flow between sentences and paragraphs.
Answer: Summary or synthesis relationship. Concluding statement that consolidates main points.
Answer: Because. Introduces the reason or explanation for something.
Answer: Cause and effect. 'Given' shows the evidence led to the conclusion.
Answer: Consequently. Shows what happened as a direct result.
Answer: Counterargument and rebuttal. Opposing view presented and then refuted.
Answer: Inference from stated support. Logical conclusion drawn from previous information.
Answer: Cause and effect. 'As a consequence' shows the plan failure was a result.
Answer: In summary. Best choice for wrapping up main points.
Answer: Addition. Signals supplementary information is coming.
Answer: Context-to-event relationship. Background information that gives meaning to events.
Answer: Opposition. Shows difference or opposing viewpoints.
Answer: Similarly. Indicates likeness or parallel between ideas.
Answer: First. Shows temporal order of events.
Answer: Comparison. Shows that two ideas are alike or parallel.
Answer: For example. Introduces specific instances or illustrations.
Answer: Contrast or alternative viewpoint. Presents opposing perspective for comparison.
Answer: Qualification of a claim. Initial statement modified by adding conditions or limits.
Answer: Cause and effect. 'Owing to' shows the rain caused the cancellation.
Answer: Contrast. 'In contrast to' directly compares their different personalities.
Answer: The relationship is typically cause and effect, comparison, or contrast. These are the most common logical connections between related sentences.
Answer: To summarize the main points. Signals final wrap-up of key ideas.
Answer: Cause and Effect. 'Since' indicates lateness caused the decision.
Answer: Generalization supported by examples. Broad statement backed by specific concrete cases.
Answer: Definition or clarification relationship. Term explained through meaning or additional details.
Answer: General-to-specific example support. Provides concrete instance supporting broader claim.
Answer: In summary. Best choice for wrapping up main points.
Answer: Contrast. 'Although' shows opposition between the rain and going out.
Answer: Conclusion or result. Shows the logical outcome of previous reasoning.
Answer: Classification or categorization. Topic divided into distinct types or groups.
Answer: Restatement. Signals same idea expressed differently.
Answer: Process or procedure relationship. Sequential steps showing how something functions.
Answer: Cause-and-effect (reason). Indicates reason or explanation for stated effect.
Answer: Although. Acknowledges opposing view while maintaining position.
Answer: Cause and Effect. 'Since' indicates lateness caused the decision.
Answer: Cause and effect. 'Due to' shows traffic caused the lateness.
Answer: Comparison. 'In comparison' directly evaluates two different models.
Answer: Conversely. Shows a complete reversal or opposite viewpoint.
Answer: Cause-and-effect (reason). Indicates reason or explanation for stated effect.
Answer: Contrast. 'Unlike' highlights the difference between the brothers.
Answer: Contrast. 'Yet' shows unexpected outcome despite effort.
Answer: Contrast. 'Unlike' highlights the difference between the brothers.
Answer: Thus. 'Thus' indicates logical conclusion or result.
Answer: Nevertheless. Introduces an idea that contradicts expectations.
Answer: Addition. 'Along with' combines benefits and risks together.
Answer: Thus. 'Thus' indicates logical conclusion or result.
Answer: Indeed. Strengthens or reinforces the previous statement.
Answer: Process or chronological sequence. Orders steps showing progression through time.
Answer: Contrast. Introduces an opposing viewpoint or alternative perspective.
Answer: Cause and effect. Being late caused him to miss the bus.
Answer: First. Shows temporal order of events.
Answer: Addition. Adds another point to support or expand the argument.
Answer: Before, during, after. These words establish when events occur relative to each other.
Answer: Also. 'Also' adds supporting information.
Answer: Cause and effect. 'Due to' shows his efforts caused the project's success.
Answer: Counterargument and rebuttal. Opposing view presented and then refuted.
Answer: Addition. 'Along with' combines benefits and risks together.
Answer: Addition or continuation. Introduces additional supporting information.
Answer: For example. Introduces a specific illustration of a general statement.
Answer: Restatement or paraphrase. Clarifies meaning using alternative phrasing.
Answer: Contrast. Introduces an opposing viewpoint or alternative perspective.
Answer: Before, during, after. These words establish when events occur relative to each other.
Answer: Likewise. 'Likewise' indicates similarity or agreement.
Answer: Cause and effect. Being late caused him to miss the bus.
Answer: Restatement or paraphrase relationship. Same idea expressed using different wording.
Answer: Multiple-perspective relationship. Same issue examined from different viewpoints.
Answer: Indeed. Strengthens or reinforces the previous statement.
Answer: Classification into categories. Organizes concept into distinct subcategories.
Answer: Addition. Signals supplementary information is coming.
Answer: Likewise. Indicates that two things are similar or comparable.
Answer: Addition. 'In addition' signals extra information.
Answer: Summary of preceding ideas. Consolidates earlier points into brief overview.
Answer: Summary or synthesis relationship. Concluding statement that consolidates main points.
Answer: The relationship is typically cause and effect, comparison, or contrast. These are the most common logical connections between related sentences.
Answer: Contrast. 'Despite' shows opposition between heat and wearing a jacket.
Answer: Such as. 'Such as' introduces specific examples.
Answer: Similarly. Shows shared characteristics between two things.
Answer: Such as. 'Such as' introduces specific examples.