Making Inferences/Drawing Conclusions Quizizz

Video gaming is one of the largest industries in America. Each day more and more children are getting addicted to video games. There have been many video game opponents accusing the industry of becoming too violent. It is not uncommon to play a shoot 'em up game where ten people are getting killed every minute. Yet, despite pressures of society to eliminate violent video games, as each day passes, more gamers are getting hooked.

What conclusions can you draw about the video game industry?

• As time goes on more and more children will play video games.

• As time goes on the video game industry will lose money.

• As time goes on more parents will prevent their children from playing violent video games.

• As time goes on, pressure to make games less violent will decrease the number of shooting games.

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Belinda was delighted when her father drove past his favorite burger joint at lunch. At last he’s getting the message about how his diet affects his health, she thought. But just a few minutes later, she was disappointed when he used his cell phone to order a pepperoni pizza to be delivered soon after they got home.

Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?

• Belinda's father drives a truck for a living.

• Belinda has a job at a fast-food business.

• Driving and talking on a cell phone is dangerous.

• Belinda thinks her father's diet is not healthy.

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"Mama, is it time to go?"I hadn't planned to cry, but the tears came suddenly, and I wiped them away with the back of my hand. I didn't want my older sister to see me crying."It's almost time, Ruri," my mother said gently. Her face was filled with a kind of sadness I had never seen before.I looked around at my empty room. The clothes that Mama always told me to hang up in the closet, the junk piled on my dresser, the old rag doll I could never bear to part with--they were all gone. There was nothing left in the rest of the house. The rugs and furniture were gone, the pictures and drapes were down, and the closets and cupboards were empty. The house was like a gift box after the nice thing inside was gone; just a lot of nothingness.

What conclusion can the reader draw after reading this passage?

• Ruri is getting married and leaving her childhood home.

• Ruri is going off to college.

• Ruri's family is moving to another place.

• Ruri's parents are divorcing.

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Our family raises honeybees. This spring one of our ten hives was destroyed. Recently, a bear was sighted in our neighborhood.

You can guess that...

• the bear destroyed the hive

• the bees swarmed

• a storm destroyed the hive

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Sharice stood outside the school gym and tried to calm her nervous stomach. Inside the gym, the school dance was in full swing. All of Sharice's friends were inside having a great time, but she still hesitated in front of the door. What would the other students think about her new dress? She had designed and sewed it herself. Her best friends didn't even know that she dreamed about making a living by designing dresses. If she took a step into that gym, her dreams would be on display for everyone to see. Sharice took a deep breath and stepped inside the gym.      "Hey, Sharice," her friend Darnell called to her. She hurried over to her friends, hoping that no one would notice what she was wearing.  "Wow," said Carla, with her mouth hanging open. "That dress is great! Did you get it at the mall?"  Sharice felt a huge grin spread across her face. "No, actually, I made it myself," she replied. All night long, people came up to her and asked about her dress. By the end of the dance, Sharice had promised to teach five girls how to sew their own dresses.  "You should open your own dress shop," Carla commented as they were leaving the dance.  "Maybe I will," replied Sharice, her heart almost bursting with pride.

Based on this passage, Sharice is most likely preparing for a career as a

• fashion designer

• high school teacher

• dance instructor

• guidance counselor

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Jonah is from Chicago. One day, his parents decided to take a family vacation in the West. His mother wanted to visit her brother Jim whom she hadn't seen in a long time. Uncle Jim and Aunt Sally lived in Los Angeles. While there, they planned to see the ocean. Jonah was very excited because he had never been to California—or to the ocean! California is nearly 3,000 miles away from Chicago, but his parents wanted to drive. The family prepared for their trip and packed the car. Suitcases, blankets, snacks, and books were tossed into the trunk. Jonah brought his headphones so he could listen to the music he liked. No classical music for him! Once they were on the road, he closed his eyes and dreamed about the ocean. Jonah could hear the waves washing up on the shore. He could smell the salt air and feel the cool breeze on his neck. They drove for several days before they arrived in Los Angeles. Jonah's aunt was glad to see them, and she greeted Jonah with a big hug. The families had lunch together, but all Jonah could think about was the ocean. Finally, his uncle Jim turned to him and asked, "How would you like to see the ocean, Jonah?" Jonah responded with a shout, which made his uncle smile. Jonah's uncle drove them to Ocean Beach and parked the car. When Jonah stepped out, he heard the crashing of the waves. The smell of the ocean filled his head, and the breeze brushed across his body. It was all just as he had imagined.

What is the most likely reason the family drives to California?

• to visit Jonah's relatives

• to see the countryside

• to stop at interesting places

• to take a long drive

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Jonah is from Chicago. One day, his parents decided to take a family vacation in the West. His mother wanted to visit her brother Jim whom she hadn't seen in a long time. Uncle Jim and Aunt Sally lived in Los Angeles. While there, they planned to see the ocean. Jonah was very excited because he had never been to California—or to the ocean! California is nearly 3,000 miles away from Chicago, but his parents wanted to drive. The family prepared for their trip and packed the car. Suitcases, blankets, snacks, and books were tossed into the trunk. Jonah brought his headphones so he could listen to the music he liked. No classical music for him! Once they were on the road, he closed his eyes and dreamed about the ocean. Jonah could hear the waves washing up on the shore. He could smell the salt air and feel the cool breeze on his neck. They drove for several days before they arrived in Los Angeles. Jonah's aunt was glad to see them, and she greeted Jonah with a big hug. The families had lunch together, but all Jonah could think about was the ocean. Finally, his uncle Jim turned to him and asked, "How would you like to see the ocean, Jonah?" Jonah responded with a shout, which made his uncle smile. Jonah's uncle drove them to Ocean Beach and parked the car. When Jonah stepped out, he heard the crashing of the waves. The smell of the ocean filled his head, and the breeze brushed across his body. It was all just as he had imagined.

Based on the passage, what can the reader conclude about Jonah?

• He has never seen mountains.

• He has an active imagination.

• He has read books about the ocean.

• He has decided to live in Los Angeles.

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 Cheryl took a deep breath and stepped into the basket of the hot air balloon. Her heart was pounding, and her palms were covered in sweat. The Mayfield Light Aircraft Festival came to her town every year, but she had never had the courage to take a hot air balloon ride. This year, she was determined to take her first ride. The hot air balloon pilot smiled at Cheryl as she grabbed on to the safety bar inside the balloon basket.  “This must be your first time going up, young lady,” said the pilot as he began to prepare the balloon for launch. “Well, I’ve been piloting balloons for 20 years, so you’re in good hands. I promise you’ll have such a good time up there, you won’t want to come back down.” The pilot fired the burner unit, and the hot air balloon slowly lifted into the air. Cheryl gasped as she watched the ground get farther away. Then, she glanced up at the billowing balloon above her. The burner unit lit up the inside of the balloon like a jack-o-lantern on Halloween. “Isn’t it beautiful up here?” asked the pilot. Cheryl looked out over the top of the basket. From this height, she could see the entire town laid out before her. The autumn leaves on the trees made the ground look like a beautiful orange and red patchwork quilt.  “It looks amazing,” she agreed as the balloon began to descend. The nervous butterflies in her stomach seemed to have disappeared into the cool, clear air. The balloon pilot was right—Cheryl wished she could stay up in the clouds forever.

Which of the following articles should Cheryl read to find out how to become a hot air balloon pilot?

• Safety Procedures Aboard Light Aircraft

• The Science of Hot Air Balloons

• Getting a Light Aircraft License

• The History of Hot Air Ballooning

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