Inferences and Citing Textual Evidence

Front

To make an inference, we use evidence from the text, and our prior knowledge.

Back

True

Front

Gavin plays baseball and accidentally breaks a window. How do you think he feels?

Back

He is scared of getting in trouble.

Front

In your daily life, you can make inferences about people by observing their behavior.

Back

true

Front

It can be inferred that many people had walked on the sand.

Back

valid

Front

It can be inferred that the 2 people are married.

Back

not enough evidence

Front

Hudson hurried out of the house so he wasn't late for work. He wore overalls and carried a toolbox with wrenches in it. He hopped in his truck and drove off. The sign on his truck said, “Pipe Masters.”
What can be inferred?

Back

Hudson works as a plumber.

Front

Observation or Inference: I notice the tree by the pond has no leaves on it.

Back

Observation

Front

Observation or Inference: I think the weather is cold.

Back

Inference

Front

Is the sentence 'Many people drink canned drinks' a fact or inference?

Back

Inference

Front

Is the sentence 'Bill's route includes a park' a fact or inference?

Back

Fact