The Echo of Hidden Intentions

Assumptions can affect the way we interpret people’s actions by:

• leading us to misunderstand their intentions

• always helping us see the truth

• making us ignore our own beliefs

• ensuring we never make mistakes

What skill is emphasized in the lesson 'The Echo of Hidden Intentions'? Fill in the blank: Making ________ from details.

• inferences

• predictions

• summaries

• assumptions

Which standard is NOT listed for 'The Echo of Hidden Intentions'?

• RL.7.3

• RL.7.1

• RL.7.6

• RL.7.5

Objective: Students will cite textual evidence to analyze character development and explain how point of view influences the reader’s understanding of events. True or False: The objective includes analyzing character development.

• True

• False

Success Criteria: I can explain how perspective shapes meaning (RL.7.6). Fill in the blank: Perspective shapes ________.

• meaning

• color

• size

• emotion

An assumption is:

• A belief or idea accepted as true without proof.

• A proven scientific fact.

• A detailed explanation of a process.

• A question that needs an answer.

Engage: Judging someone too quickly is something that many people have experienced. Have you ever done this?

• Yes, I have judged someone too quickly.

• No, I have never judged someone too quickly.

• I am not sure if I have judged someone too quickly.

• I always take time before judging someone.

Not asking questions can lead to:

• Missing important information

• Learning new things

• Improving communication

• Solving problems faster

Assumptions can affect the way we interpret people’s actions by:

• Leading us to misjudge their intentions.

• Helping us always understand their true motives.

• Ensuring we never make mistakes about others.

• Making us ignore their actions completely.

Assumptions can affect the way we interpret people’s actions by:

• Making us misjudge their intentions or behaviors.

• Helping us always understand their true motives.

• Ensuring we never misunderstand others.

• Preventing us from forming opinions.