A Chevron Cover That Points From Cause to Effect
The orange and navy chevrons on this cover point in one direction, which suits a paper about how one thing leads to another. The photo, a hand drawing a technical diagram with an orange pencil, adds a feeling of detail and process. It fits papers in science, history, business and social studies that trace causes and effects.
Chevron Bands and the Drawing Photo
The page is 8.5 x 11 inches, portrait, one page. A tall photo of a technical drawing fills the left side, cut by a thick orange chevron and a navy chevron on its right edge. A smaller chevron icon sits before the title. Orange and navy wedges close the bottom. The shapes in the cause and effect research cover are graphics, and the photo is replaceable.
Title, Prepared By and Date
The small line Cause & effect sits in navy above RESEARCH paper title in heavy capitals. At the right, Prepared By, Olivia Jayden in orange and Job Title Goes Here sit above the date, August 18, 202X. A paragraph of grey text sits at the foot, and a SAMPLE LOGO at the upper right. Replace Cause & effect with a more specific phrase if you like.
Planning a Cause and Effect Paper
- Pick one event or condition and its main effects.
- Separate immediate and long term effects.
- Distinguish cause from correlation.
- Use data or examples for each link.
- Summarise the chain in the conclusion.
Being Careful With the Word Because
Two events that happen together are not always linked. Use words such as contributed to or is associated with unless you can show a true cause. Careful wording protects your paper from criticism.
Using a Diagram After the Cover
A simple flow chart with boxes and arrows helps readers follow a chain of causes. Put it on the first page of the body, and refer to it in the text. Keep each box to a few words.
Editing and Printing the Cause and Effect Cover
The fonts are Bebas Neue and Inter. Text edits freely. Print on 100 gsm in colour. The orange chevron prints boldly, so a test page is useful.
Putting Effects in Order
Arrange the effects in a logical order, such as time, importance or scale. Introduce each with a clear topic sentence. A reader who follows the chain from cause to result is more likely to accept your conclusion.
Step by Step Editing of the Cause And Effect Research Cover
- On the cause and effect research cover, click the main title and type your own words, keeping the same style of capitals.
- Retype every name and contact line on the cause and effect research cover, checking each spelling against an official source.
- Change the year or date on the cause and effect research cover, then search the page for XX and for the word Lorem so that no placeholder remains.
- Click the logo or the photo on the cause and effect research cover, choose Replace Image and resize the new picture until it fills its space.
- Zoom the cause and effect research cover to full screen and read each line aloud, because spoken reading catches slips that silent reading misses.
- Keep a clean master of the cause and effect research cover without your private details, so that later versions begin from a tidy copy.
A related layout is the argumentative research paper cover. Also worth a look: experimental research paper cover. Next to try is the problem and solution research cover. Looking beyond the cause and effect research cover? See all business and report cover pages.
