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A comprehensive set of vocabulary flashcards covering transition words, their structural usage patterns (Before → After), and SAT writing categories and strategies described in the lecture notes.
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However
Independent clause → independent clause that contrasts/qualifies the previous idea
Therefore
Cause/reason statement → independent clause showing result
Nevertheless
Concession/obstacle → independent clause showing persistence despite it
For example
General claim → specific example/evidence
Likewise
Statement/example → parallel statement/example
In addition
Complete idea → additional supporting idea
Similarly
Statement/example → comparable statement/example
Thus
Reasoning/evidence → conclusion/result
Consequently
Cause → effect
Furthermore
Complete idea → stronger or additional support
Moreover
Strong point → even stronger supporting point
Nonetheless
Contradicting circumstance → independent clause maintaining original position
For instance
Broad statement → specific illustration
On the other hand
One perspective → contrasting perspective
Regardless
Obstacle/condition → outcome that remains unchanged
Subsequently
Earlier event → later event
Accordingly
Situation/facts → appropriate response or consequence
Also
Complete idea → additional related idea
By the same token
One example/principle → parallel example/principle
Despite this
Contradicting fact → outcome that still occurs
Finally
Earlier points in sequence → last point
In fact
Claim → stronger evidence, clarification, or emphasis
In other words
Complex idea → restatement or simplification
Instead
Rejected option → alternative option
On one hand
First side of an issue → one perspective (usually followed later by "on the other hand")
Then
Earlier action/event → next action/event
Though
Main claim → concession or limitation
Additionally
Complete idea → added support
After some time
Earlier event → later event after a delay
Afterward
Completed event → subsequent event
Alternatively
One option → different option
Although
Concession/dependent clause → main independent clause
And
Related idea → additional related idea
Around the same time
One event → concurrent or near-concurrent event
As a result
Cause → effect
As a rule
Topic → general principle or pattern
As such
Explanation/description → logical consequence
At any rate
Previous discussion → return to main point/conclusion
At this time
Broader timeline → current situation
Besides
Existing support → additional support
Besides that
Previous point → further point
But
Statement → contrasting statement
By contrast
First example/situation → contrasting example/situation
Conversely
Statement → opposite or reversed statement
Even so
Contradictory fact → outcome that still occurs
For these reasons
Multiple supporting points → conclusion
Hence
Premise/reason → conclusion/result
In any case
Previous discussion → statement that remains true regardless
In broad terms
Topic → generalized summary
In conclusion
Body of argument → final takeaway
In contrast
One situation/example → contrasting situation/example
In effect
Explanation → practical consequence or meaning
In short
Detailed discussion → concise summary
In the article
Reference to source → information from that source
In this case
General rule/situation → specific application
Indeed
Claim → confirmation, evidence, or stronger version
Meanwhile
One event/situation → simultaneous event/situation
Next
Previous step → following step
Not surprisingly
Cause/context → expected outcome
On the contrary
Statement being refuted → direct opposite claim
On top of that
Existing support → additional support (often emphatic)
Particularly
General statement → specific emphasis
Previously
Current discussion → earlier event or condition
Specifically
Broad statement → precise detail
Still
Contradictory circumstance → unchanged outcome
To these ends
Goal/objective → action taken to achieve it
To this end
Goal/objective → specific action taken to achieve it
Today
Historical/background discussion → present-day condition
Yet
Statement → unexpected contrast or exception
Addition (SAT Category)
Structure where an Idea leads to more of the same idea
Contrast (SAT Category)
Structure where an Idea leads to an opposing/qualifying idea
Cause & Effect (SAT Category)
Structure where a Cause leads to a result OR a result leads back to a cause
Example/Clarification (SAT Category)
Structure where a General statement leads to specific evidence/explanation
Sequence/Time (SAT Category)
Structure where an Earlier event leads to a later event
SAT Transition Question Target
Testing the ability to identify which relationship exists between the clauses before and after the transition