Both A andB
Expository writing is the art of explaining things that are hard to explain. So, if you wrote a paper about how to change your oil, that could be expository... or even just how to explain yourself. :) Cause and Effect papers are ones that usually focus on one cause and many effects, or several causes and one effect. Examples would be "why I decided to quit" or "How divorce impacts children."
Compare/Contrast Problem/Solution Cause/Effect Question/Answer Sequence/Chronological order
When writing a report on the events that led to the American Civil War!
an essay that explains a cause and effect process.
A cause makes an effect happen, and an effect comes about as a result of a cause.
Both A andB
cause, effect, names of important people, documents, places, and dates
circumstance
historical article
Syntax is the rules governing grammar/language. I would say that the use of cause and effect in writing would be more just an element of writing.
Cause and Effect transitions include so, therefore, thus, hence and as a result of.
It means that the cause must come before the effect. For example, the stoplight turns red (cause) before the car stops (effect), so the cause is written before the effect. Linear order.
Researching and gathering information precedes outlining in the process of writing a cause and effect essay. This step involves collecting data, evidence, and examples that support the cause and effect relationships you plan to explore in your essay.
What were the causes of the writing of the Declaration of Independence? Dylan Fehr and Ashley Phipps happened.
Information and instructions on writing cause and effect essays can best be found online on webpages such as "eslbee", "about" and "essayinfo". Alternatively one can ask for information in the department of literature on the local university.
None of the above; a cause and effect essay should include all of the elements listed above.
Word phrases that indicate a cause-and-effect relationship include "as a result," "therefore," "due to," "because of," "leads to," and "results in." These phrases help clarify how one event or condition influences or brings about another. Using them effectively can enhance the clarity of explanations and arguments in writing.