What this deck covers
This deck focuses on Transitions, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for PSAT Reading and Writing.
Study Transitions in PSAT Reading and Writing 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 category signals clarification or restatement of an idea?
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Clarification/restatement. Rephrases or explains an idea more clearly.
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This deck focuses on Transitions, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for PSAT Reading and Writing.
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: Clarification/restatement. Rephrases or explains an idea more clearly.
Answer: similarly. Shows the poems share this characteristic.
Answer: For instance. Provides a specific example of insect migration.
Answer: therefore. Draws a logical conclusion from the evidence.
Answer: In conclusion. Signals the end of discussion with a summary statement.
Answer: Addition. Words like 'furthermore' and 'moreover' add supporting information.
Answer: If. Introduces a requirement or prerequisite.
Answer: Overall. Summarizes multiple qualities into general assessment.
Answer: Therefore. Draws a logical conclusion from the survey's limitation.
Answer: as a result. Shows the flooding caused the cancellation.
Answer: Cause and effect. Shows one thing leads to or results from another.
Answer: Even so. Acknowledges simplicity while noting a requirement.
Answer: as a result. Shows the consequence of the delayed lab.
Answer: Sequence/time. Shows when events occur or the order of steps.
Answer: Furthermore. Adds another point that strengthens the argument.
Answer: for example. Introduces ants as a specific instance of chemical communication.
Answer: To clarify the logical relationship between ideas. Transitions connect ideas and show how they relate to each other.
Answer: Nevertheless. Contrasts vivid imagery with informal tone.
Answer: For example. Introduces specific evidence to illustrate a general point.
Answer: then. Shows sequential order of actions.
Answer: Conclusion. Signals the final point or summary of previous ideas.
Answer: however. Shows opposition between efficiency and cost.
Answer: furthermore. Adds another negative point about the study.
Answer: more importantly. Emphasizes sustainability as the stronger benefit.
Answer: More importantly. Emphasizes that the next point has greater significance.
Answer: in other words. Restates 'inconclusive' more clearly.
Answer: Contrast. Words like 'however' and 'but' show opposing or different ideas.
Answer: In particular. Narrows from general factors to specific one.
Answer: Example/illustration. Introduces specific instances to support a general statement.
Answer: still. Concedes merit while noting need for evidence.
Answer: however. Shows contrast between costly and time-saving aspects.
Answer: However. Signals opposition or contradiction between ideas.
Answer: although. Acknowledges expense before stating the benefit.
Answer: Comparison. Shows how things are alike, not different.
Answer: first. Indicates the initial step in a process.
Answer: Granted. Acknowledges an opposing view before presenting a counterargument.
Answer: Concession. Admits a point before presenting a contrasting idea.
Answer: Therefore. Indicates a logical conclusion from the previous statement.
Answer: In other words. Rephrases the previous idea for clarity.
Answer: Similarly. Shows that two ideas share common features or patterns.