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Making Inferences. Putting the clues together. Using logic to figure it out. Reading between the lines. What does it mean to make an inference?. Using background knowledge. What It Says + What I know = Inference. Watch it again…and be ready to answer these questions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Making Inferences
What does it mean to make an inference?
Reading between the
linesWhat It Says + What I know =
Inference
Using logic to figure it out
Using background knowledge
Putting the clues together
Watch it again…and be ready to answer these questions.
•What inferences were made by the people in the hallway? •Evidence?
•What inferences can you make based on the last scene of the clip (when the man comes out of the building)•Evidence?
•What would have happened if the people waiting in the hallway did not have the ability to make inferences?
Making Inferences…. A Strategy
It says … I say … And so …
After reading the question, look
back in the passage to see
what information there is about
what the question is
asking.
Think about what ideas you bring to
the story as a reader, including
any personal experiences and/or prior knowledge.
Combine your background
knowledge with the information
from the passage to make
an inference.
The students kept staring at the clock on the wall. The teacher kept staring at the clock on the wall. The students tried to pay attention to the film they were supposed to be watching, but the slow movement of the clock hands was actually more interesting than the film. Finally, the hour hand reached the 10 and the minute hand reached the 12. The bell rang. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief as the students happily left the class.•Why were the kids happy to leave class?•How do you know they were bored (it doesn’t say that….. ) •What does it say that makes you infer that they are bored?•You took information from the text and combined it with your knowledge and made an inference.
Read the following:
Now as you read, fill in the inference chart.
Making Inferences…. A Strategy
It says … I say … And so …
After reading the question, look
back in the passage to see
what information there is about
what the question is
asking.
Think about what ideas you bring to
the story as a reader, including
any personal experiences and/or prior knowledge.
Combine your background
knowledge with the information
from the passage to make
an inference.