Inference

Front

What is inference?

Back

Inference is a conclusion or opinion that is formed based on evidence and reasoning rather than from explicit statements.

Front

Why is it important to use text evidence when making inferences?

Back

Using text evidence helps support your inference and shows that it is based on information from the text.

Front

What does it mean to 'read between the lines'?

Back

'Reading between the lines' means to understand the implied meaning or message that is not directly stated in the text.

Front

What is a key indicator that a character is feeling sad?

Back

A key indicator of sadness can be a character's actions, such as crying or expressing disappointment.

Front

How can a setting influence a character's emotions?

Back

The setting can create a mood that affects how characters feel, such as a gloomy day making a character feel sad.

Front

What is a summary?

Back

A summary is a brief statement that gives the main points of a text without going into detail.

Front

What is the difference between a fact and an inference?

Back

A fact is a statement that can be proven true or false, while an inference is a conclusion drawn from evidence.

Front

How can you tell if an inference is reasonable?

Back

An inference is reasonable if it is supported by evidence from the text and makes sense in the context.

Front

What role do emotions play in making inferences about characters?

Back

Emotions can provide clues about a character's thoughts and motivations, helping readers make inferences.

Front

What is an example of a situation where you might need to make an inference?

Back

If a character is packing a suitcase and looking sad, you might infer they are moving away.