As far as I can tell from one example, a cause and effect wheel looks like a circle with quadrants and in each of the quadrants there is a cause and effect question with blanks related to the story. The quadrants also relate to one another... for instance, if the first quadrant said "If you eat too much then you will get fat" then other quadrants might say "If you ________ then you will eat too much" and "If you are fat, then __________." I assume that the student would fill in the blanks based on knowledge of the story. There is an example of one in this PDF file, if you want to take a look: http://www.allianceforbetterschools.org/wabs/sai/k8reading/grade1/1_spring_student.pdf
(Pulley) It is a wheel with a grooved rim for carrying a line that turns in a frame or block. When one end of the line is pulled a weight can be raised at the other end of the line
Of the coordinating conjunctions and, nor, but, or, yet, for & so. For and so are most likely to point to a cause and effect. Of the many subordinating conjunctions, because and since are probably the most common to show the same relationship. Of the many conjunctive adverbs, probably therefore and thus come immediately to mind. For a longer list, consult a thesaurus for any of the italicized words or look to a good descriptive grammar like A Concise Grammar of Contemporary English by Randolph Quirk and Sidney Greenbaum.
like a dictionary
No matter what look in the outside doesn't effect the inside.
The key is near the bottom on the left page side. Look for a red monster with blue polka dots. Under him is a wheel with lights. The key is to the right of the lamp shade on the wheel.
A wheel. See the link below for some images.
Like a small wheel
It is called the Wagon Wheel effect and is an optical illusion. Read the link I posted.
a wheel
It looks like a wheel.
A spiral, I think.
if you look like jade
A wheel with 8 spokes
Looks like it is disabled.
When you look at a spinning wheel, the repetitive motion and changing patterns create a visual stimulus that can induce a trance-like state. This effect is often enhanced by the wheel's contrasting colors and the way your brain processes motion, leading to a temporary distraction from your surroundings. Additionally, the focus required to track the spinning can lead to a sense of relaxation and altered awareness, similar to hypnotic states.
Any color will go with dark blue so the answer depends on what look you are trying to achieve. Look at the color wheel in the link for ideas.An Analogous Color Scheme would use colors right next to blue on the color wheel for a look that blends. You will get a subtle effect by using colors that are just a few shades from the base color.Any other color scheme will give a much more pronounced effect, so proceed carefully. If you have leftover base paint, try doing a practice board to see if you like the effect.
cause they were born like that