Making inferences and using textual evidence

Front

What is an inference?

Back

An inference is a conclusion or educated guess made based on evidence from the text and the reader's own experiences.

Front

How can textual evidence be defined?

Back

Textual evidence refers to specific details or quotes from a text that support an argument or claim.

Front

What role do sheepdogs play in herding sheep according to the text?

Back

Sheepdogs help keep the flock safe from predators and prevent the sheep from wandering off.

Front

What can you infer about a character's feelings if they are laughing in a serious situation?

Back

The character may be feeling amused or distracted, indicating a lack of attention to the seriousness of the situation.

Front

What is the importance of paying attention in class?

Back

Paying attention in class is crucial for understanding the material being taught and for participating effectively.

Front

What might be a reason for a character to search for their keys?

Back

A character may search for their keys if they need to leave for an important appointment or event.

Front

What does it mean to provide textual evidence in response to a question?

Back

Providing textual evidence means citing specific parts of the text that support your answer or argument.

Front

How can a reader determine the loyalty of sheepdogs from the text?

Back

A reader can determine the loyalty of sheepdogs from descriptions in the text that highlight their protective and gentle nature.

Front

What can be inferred about a teacher's reaction when a student is disruptive?

Back

A teacher may react by reprimanding the student for not paying attention and disrupting the class.

Front

Why is it important to make inferences while reading?

Back

Making inferences helps readers understand deeper meanings and connections within the text that are not explicitly stated.