Transition Words
- Çeviri
- Ekstralar
Transition Words
Transitions are words or phrases that connect one idea to another idea.
They create a flow by improving the connections between thoughts and indicating relations within a sentence, paragraph or paper.
In this lesson, we’ll look at the use of transitions,
-To add information
-To show a contrast
-To get to a conclusion
There are many transition words in English but we’ll look at the most common ones for each use.
Adding information:
Furthermore,…
In addition (to),…
Moreover,…
Showing a contrast:
On the contrary,…
However,…
On one hand,….On the other hand,…
Reaching a conclusion:
Therefore,…
As a result,…
Then,… (informal)
A: It’s cold outside.
B: Then, take a coat. (Take a coat, then)
Now… read the short paragraph given in the next slide and fill in the blanks with the transition words we’ve learned in this lesson. Remember, more than one answer may be correct.
Homeschooling is an alternative education model that many families find to be more satisfactory than institutional schooling. ______, there are also many families who find homeschooling to be more trouble than it is worth. ______ homeschooling allows parents to be much more involved in their children’s education, with parents often even taking on the role of educator. ______, opponents worry that homeschooling may present fewer opportunities for children to become adequately socialized and accustomed to functioning alongside different kinds of people. ______, opponents claim, homeschooling can be less predictable in preparing children to achieve academic milestones at the same general rate as their institutionally-schooled peers. Still, believers in homeschooling claim that the flexibility offered by allowing students to progress academically at their own pace encourages maturity and results in higher standardized test scores on average. ______, the arguments for and against homeschooling are fairly equally stacked, and it is simply a matter of what is a good fit for each individual family.
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Answers:
1. However/On the contrary
2. On one hand
3. On the other hand
4. Moreoever/Furthermore/In addition
5. Therefore
Konular
- Introduction
- Alphabet
- Pronunciation
- Numbers 1
- Numbers 2
- Greetings
- Nouns Adjectives Articles
- Possessive Adjectives
- First Sentences in Present Simple
- Plurals
- This That These Those
- Possesive s
- Questions and Negatives
- Possessive Pronouns
- Prepositions
- Conjunctions 1
- Prepositions 2.1
- Prepositions 2.2
- Gerunds
- Adverbs
- Imperatives
- Comparitives and Superlatives
- Tenses
- Have got
- Countables
- Modals 1
- Indefinite pronouns
- Reflexive Pronouns
- Intensifiers
- Time
- Phrasal Verbs
- Present Perfect
- Expressions about School
- Expressing Habits
- Need vs Want
- Adverbs 2
- Conjunctions 2
- Time Expressions
- Positive Expressions
- Negative Expressions
- Too Also Either
- Making Conversation
- Simple Passive
- Sounding Polite
- Everyday Language
- Past Continuous
- Time Expressions 2.1
- Time Expressions 2.2
- Prepositions 3
- The Relative and Noun Clauses
- Character Traits 1
- Time Expressions 3.1
- Time Expressions 3.2
- Modals 2
- Past Perfect, Future Perfect
- Conjunctions 3
- Negative prefixes 1
- Expressions about Money
- Expressing Opinion
- Conditionals
- Modals 3
- Conjunctions 4
- Although, In spite of, Despite
- Transition Words
- Character Traits 2
- Negative Prefixes 2
- Informal Language
- Sounding easy going
- Past Perfect Continuous, Future Perfect Continuous
- Indirect Speech
- Character Traits 3
- Character Traits 4
- Sounding Intellectual
- Sounding loving and caring
- Sounding Professional
- Speaking like a Native