Making inferences and using textual evidence

Front

Textual evidence refers to:

Back

Clues (proof) within the text.

Front

Making an inference involves guessing based on text and personal experience.

Back

Makes a guess based on what the text says + his own experiences.

Front

Alison checked her jacket pockets and purse but couldn't find what she was looking for. She realized she would be late for work.

Back

Her Keys

Front

Many dog breeds work to herd sheep, protecting them from wolves and preventing them from wandering. Sheepdogs are known for loyalty and gentleness. Inference:

Back

Sheepdogs are gentle and loyal.

Front

Macey squinted while reading up close. After trying on glasses, she couldn't decide and discussed options all night.

Back

Macey has trouble making decisions.

Front

Teacher's reaction to Brian's distraction:

Back

She will scold Brian for not paying attention.

Front

Michael woke up to banging at the door and Jacko's growl. The atmosphere felt tense and Toby was also awake. What can be inferred about Jacko's mood?

Back

grumpy

Front

Michael woke up to banging at the door and heavy footsteps. The sky looked gray and dirty, indicating a dull environment.

Back

dull and uncared for

Front

Setting description: "...cracked glass of the curtainless window..."

Back

"...cracked glass of the curtainless window..."

Front

Sea eagle calls Emily to the beach, urging her down despite her intention to stay away. What time of day is it?

Back

Afternoon because she is coming home from school.