Grade 6 Cause and Effect Worksheet – Text Analysis Practice [PDF]

Grade 6 Cause and Effect Worksheet – Text Analysis Practice [PDF]
Last Updated At: 24 Apr 2026
6 min read

Cause and Effect Analysis Across Texts: Grade 6 English Grammar Worksheet with Reading Comprehension Practice

Have you ever wondered why certain events happen and what results they lead to? In many situations, one event causes another to occur. In this English grammar worksheet for Grade 6, students explore how cause and effect relationships help us understand events clearly.

This worksheet on Cause and Effect Across Texts presents two real-life situations. In the first text, continuous rainfall leads to flooding in nearby villages. In the second text, an overloaded transformer causes a power cut in a busy city. As students read both texts, they observe how one event leads to another. Through structured exercises, learners understand how causes create effects and how these relationships shape real-life situations.

Download these English grammar worksheets and practice regularly to strengthen your language skills and build a strong foundation. You can also book a free trial to get expert guidance and improve your reading, writing, and comprehension abilities. The worksheets are designed in a simple and structured way to help K–8 students learn grammar concepts easily and use them confidently in everyday communication.

Grade 6 Cause and Effect Worksheet – Text Analysis Practice [PDF].png

What Is the Topic?

Cause and Effect Across Texts is the main focus of this worksheet. It explains how one event (cause) leads to another event (effect).

In the texts, heavy rainfall causes the dam to overflow, which leads to flooding and disruption. In the second text, high electricity demand causes a transformer failure, which leads to a power cut and city-wide disruption. This helps students understand how events are connected.

What’s in This Worksheet?

1. Two short passages showing cause-effect relationships.
2. Multiple choice questions to identify causes and effects.
3. Fill in the blanks focused on understanding connections.
4. True or False questions to test comprehension.
5. Underline and circle activity to identify cause and effect.
6. A paragraph writing task to explain cause-effect relationships.

This worksheet includes both objective-type questions to check clear understanding and subjective-type questions to develop analytical thinking.

Definitions, Examples, Techniques, and Tips

A cause is the reason something happens.

An effect is the result of that cause.

Examples from the texts include:
- Continuous rainfall → Flooding in villages  
- Dam gates not opened → Water overflowed  
- High electricity demand → Transformer failure  
- Power cut → Traffic signals stopped and shops closed  

These examples show how events are connected in a sequence.

Techniques used in this worksheet:
- Reading carefully to identify what happens first
- Identifying the result that follows
- Connecting events logically
- Understanding sequences in real-life situations

Quick learning tips:
- Look for words like “because,” “so,” and “due to”
- Identify what caused the event
- Identify what happened as a result
- Check if one event leads to another

Why Is It Important to Learn This?

Learning about cause and effect helps students understand how events are connected. It improves comprehension by helping them follow the flow of ideas.

This topic also develops logical thinking. Students learn to analyse situations and understand outcomes. This is important for academic learning and real-life problem-solving.

Where Will This Knowledge Help You?

This knowledge can help students in many ways:
- In exams where cause-effect relationships are tested
- In reading comprehension tasks
- In writing structured answers
- In understanding real-world situations

Understanding cause and effect helps students become more logical and analytical thinkers.

How to Use This Worksheet?

1. Read both texts carefully before answering questions.
2. Identify causes and their effects in each situation.
3. Look for connections between events.
4. Attempt all questions independently.
5. Review your answers after completing the worksheet.
6. Compare your answers carefully with the given solutions.

The solutions follow the exact worksheet order, so students should compare their answers carefully with the given answers.

Important Tips and Tricks

1. Always read the passage fully before answering.
2. Identify what happens first (cause).
3. Identify what happens next (effect).
4. Look for linking words like “because” and “so.”
5. In multiple choice questions, read all options carefully.
6. In fill in the blanks, use words from the passage.
7. For True or False questions, check each statement carefully.
8. In underline-circle activities, clearly identify cause and effect.
9. In writing tasks, explain the connection clearly.
10. Practice regularly to improve understanding.

Complete Answer Key

Exercise No. 1  
Choose the correct answer based on cause and effect.

1. a) Continuous rainfall  
2. c) Villages were flooded  
3. b) Transformer overload  
4. a) Signals stopped working  
5. a) Rain → Flooding  
6. c) Cause leads effect  
7. b) Transformer failed  
8. c) Shops closed early  
9. a) Rain caused flooding  
10. b) Causes create effects  

Exercise No. 2  
Fill in the blanks based on cause and effect in both texts.

1. flooding  
2. move  
3. demand  
4. disruption  
5. effects  
6. level  
7. flooded  
8. power  
9. connected  
10. effect  

Exercise No. 3  
Read each statement about cause and effect in the texts. Mark it as True or False.

1. True  
2. True  
3. False  
4. False  
5. True  
6. False  
7. False  
8. True  
9. True  
10. True  

Exercise No. 4  
Underline the cause. Circle the effect.

1. Because the rain continued → water levels rose  
2. The gates were not opened → water overflowed  
3. Excess water → villages were flooded  
4. Transformer overload → transformer failed  
5. High demand → power cut  
6. No power → shops closed  
7. Continuous rainfall → water levels increased  
8. Lack of power → confusion in the city  
9. Overflowing water → people moved  
10. Power cut → traffic signals stopped  

Exercise No.5  
Write a paragraph in 60–80 words on the given question.

How are cause and effect shown in both texts? Use one example from each text and explain how the cause leads to the effect. Add one example of your own and explain it briefly.

Answers may vary.

Practicing this English grammar worksheet for Grade 6 on Cause and Effect Across Texts will help you understand how events are connected and how one action leads to another. Keep practicing regularly to improve your comprehension and analytical skills. With time and effort, you will become more confident in identifying cause-effect relationships in texts.

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