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Discover the art of making inferences while reading. This skill allows you to look beyond the author's words and uncover deeper meanings in stories. By analyzing clues in the text and illustrations, you can determine characters' emotions and intentions. This is essential for connecting with characters and grasping the author's message. Practice your inference skills with engaging questions and examples, such as interpreting a character's feelings or what hints in a story reveal about their journey. Enhance your reading comprehension and become a literary detective!
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Reading to Infer How to learn the skill of making inferences
What is it? • When looking beyond what the author tells you and reading between the lines • Looking for clues to figure out what the character is feeling • Clues are what we see in the story or in the picture • Be a detective looking for clues then inferring what they mean
Why is it important? • To help you connect with the characters better • To figure out what the author is trying to get across to the reader • Infer what is going on in the story even when the author does not tell you
Practice What can you tell me about the person whose feet these belong too? What do they like? Where are they now?
Practice What is going on here? What makes you think so? How do you think the people are feeling right now?
Practice • “Most of all Grace loved to act out adventure stories and fairy tales. When there was no one else around, Grace played all the parts herself. Se set out to seek her fortune, with not companion but her trusty cats, and found a city with streets paved in Gold…” • What does this clip from “Amazing Grace” by Mary Hoffman tell you about the character of Grace? What clues tell you?