Understanding Inference for Year 6

What is the main idea of a story?

• The setting and time period of the story.

• The plot twist that surprises the reader.

• The central theme or message of the story.

• The character development throughout the story.

How can you tell what a character is feeling?

• By reading the character's thoughts directly.

• By analyzing body language, facial expressions, tone of voice, actions, and context.

• By ignoring the character's actions and focusing on the plot.

• By guessing based on the character's name.

If a character is looking out the window with a frown, what might they be thinking?

• They might be daydreaming about a vacation.

• They might be thinking about something troubling or concerning.

• They might be admiring a beautiful view.

• They might be planning a surprise party.

What can you infer about a character who always helps others?

• The character is compassionate and selfless.

• The character is indifferent to others' needs.

• The character is primarily focused on personal gain.

• The character avoids social interactions altogether.

If it is raining and someone is carrying an umbrella, what can you predict about their day?

• They will definitely get wet without a raincoat.

• They are likely to stay indoors all day.

• Their day may involve outdoor activities, but they are prepared for the rain.

• They are unprepared for the weather.

What clues in the text help you understand the setting?

• Character dialogue that reveals personal thoughts.

• Descriptive language indicating time, place, and atmosphere.

• Foreshadowing elements that hint at future events.

• Plot twists that change the story's direction.

Why do you think the author chose to describe the character's actions in a certain way?

• To emphasize the character's emotional state and motivations.

• To show the character's indifference to others.

• To illustrate the character's physical strength.

• To distract from the main plot.

What is the main idea of a paragraph?

• The author's opinion on the topic.

• A list of examples provided in the paragraph.

• The summary of the entire text.

• The central point or message of the paragraph.

If a character is nervous before a big test, what can you conclude about their feelings?

• The character feels indifferent and relaxed.

• The character feels excited and confident.

• The character feels anxious and apprehensive.

• The character feels joyful and carefree.

How do context clues help you understand new words?

• Context clues provide definitions for new words directly.

• Context clues help you understand new words by providing hints or information that suggest their meanings.

• Context clues are irrelevant to understanding vocabulary.

• Context clues only confuse the meaning of new words.