Making Predictions as You Read

The video tutorial explores the concept of making predictions, both in real life and while reading. Madame Taylor uses a crystal ball to predict a future job at Disney World, illustrating how clues can lead to predictions. The tutorial emphasizes using visual evidence from pictures to make predictions and applies this skill to reading stories. Through various examples, viewers learn to use evidence to predict outcomes, enhancing their reading comprehension and critical thinking skills.

What future job does Madame Taylor predict for the teacher?

• A chef at a restaurant

• A guide at Disney World

• A librarian

• A travel agent

What is the benefit of making predictions while reading?

• It helps you read faster

• It makes reading more fun

• It improves comprehension skills

• It allows you to skip pages

What is the setting of the picture with the boogie board?

• A mountain

• A forest

• A beach

• A city park

What should you do if your prediction while reading is incorrect?

• Ignore it and continue

• Start the book over

• Adjust it based on new evidence

• Ask someone else for the answer

What snack is being made when you hear 'pop, pop, pop' in the microwave?

• Popcorn

• Bagel Bites pizza

• Potato chips

• Gummy bears

What will the detective likely do after finding cookie crumbs?

• Eat the crumbs

• Follow the trail

• Buy more cookies

• Take a nap

What is likely being caught if the fishing line is hard to hold?

• A large fish

• A tiny fish

• A boot

• Nothing