Inferences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RL 1 Cite several pieces of textual evidence to support inferences drawn from the text. RL 3 Analyze how particular elements of a story interact L 6 Acquire.
Advertisements

Spelling Lists.
Spelling Lists. Unit 1 Spelling List write family there yet would draw become grow try really ago almost always course less than words study then learned.
Through the eyes of a child The Children’s Center Salt Lake City, Utah.
How to Read Literature Ms. Kintz 7 th Grade Language Arts.
Inference : drawing a conclusion about something in the text using the text evidence, your own background knowledge and common sense.
By Megan McDonald Christian Clausen Setting and Characters  Setting  The settings are at school, Judy’s house, outside, Fur and Fangs, Judy’s clubhouse,
Steps and Vocabulary Martha Rice. You can use the same problem solving methods to solve just about any problem, from word problems to logic problems to.
An intro to English 9 Honors. Diagnostic—not evaluative Looking at the basics Thesis: do you have one, is it correctly placed, does it have the correct.
 What’s going on here?  There’s no way to know for sure what goes on in a reader’s head. And every reader probably reads a little differently. This.
Saying “I’m Sorry” (and meaning it!)
Present Continuous Tense
Following the signposts for greater understanding
The cycle of addiction.
All about me!.
Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
Following the signposts for greater understanding
The cycle of addiction.
Family. Family Family What is a family? There is no fixed recipe for a family; just a group of people who love and care for one another. Love and care.
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
WALK THE LINE Background, settling in..
Self Esteem is a way of thinking and feeling about yourself.
Future Time Ch. 3.
Counting by 7s book review
Create, connect and share respect: A better internet starts with you!
Welcome Back! Warm up What is the difference between these two terms?
Response Journal to Texts
We Can Handle Cliques! Introduce topic to students. Ask if they’ve heard the word “clique” and explain that it’s pronounced ‘CLICK”. Do they know what.
Designed for Mr. Riter’s 5th grade class
Grades K-2 Reading High Frequency Words
Sci-Fi / Fantasy Lit. August 18, 2017
My culture - my traditions - my family
School Violence Awareness
Create, connect and share respect: A better internet starts with you!
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
Create, connect and share respect: A better internet starts with you!
We Can Handle Cliques! Introduce topic to students. Ask if they’ve heard the word “clique” and explain that it’s pronounced ‘CLICK”. Do they know what.
KINDERGARTEN HIGH FREQUENCY WORD LIST
Talking About How I Feel
Saying “I’m Sorry” (and meaning it!)
“You’ve got the guess away sign.”
Peer Reviews With Cheese and Bacon Opinion Writing.
MY Friend has Autism.
 Military Divorce Lawyer & Division of Assets.  Table of Contents Tips for Hiring a Military Divorce Lawyer. Tips for Hiring a Military Divorce Lawyer.
Hooking our Readers.
Create, connect and share respect: A better internet starts with you!
Scientific Method What is the scientific method?
Peer Reviews With Cheese and Bacon Opinion Writing.
Empathy By Julianna Stone.
Long clear View By Hannah and Jenessa.
Knowing the key points and supporting them
Mental Wellbeing Week Healthy Minds.
Having Fun at recess Introduce today’s lesson: Having fun at recess. Ask the students if they like recess time. If so, why? If not, why? Explain.
Create, connect and share respect: A better internet starts with you!
Hi, lovely to meet you all…….. Etc……..
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Your half-table group will be given a bag of four puzzle pieces.
Thought for the Week: It’s okay not to win..
What do we already know about story
Relationships Chapter 8.
How can I find the theme of a text?
Setting theme Elements of a Story plot characters.
Create, connect and share respect: A better internet starts with you!
Critical Thinking Lecture 2 Arguments
Taking active reading notes
Inferencing Big Review.
Self-worth.
Created by Rochelle Lentini, USF
The Monotillation of Traxoline
Presentation transcript:

Inferences

Inferences What is it?

Inferences Making an educated guess that makes sense based on something you already know.

Inferences What’s the purpose?

Inferences Allows us to… Critically think about what we read Make connections Learn more about plot, theme, or characters

Inferences Examples…   If every week for the last 2 years it always rained on a Wednesday, then I can INFER that because it’s rained for the past 104 Wednesdays and NO OTHER DAY, then it’s going to rain this Wednesday. Bring an umbrella.

Inferences Examples…   If every time there’s a major game, Cam throws out his shoulder, then I can infer a couple different things. 1) Maybe Cam has a bad shoulder. 2) Maybe Cam is throwing too hard.

Inferences Sometimes you can have multiple inferences that aren’t wrong or right until you can get more evidence.

Your brother has the missing piece Inferences If your family is trying to solve a used, 500 piece puzzle, and your brother is known for losing stuff ALL THE TIME, then if one of the pieces goes missing by the time you solve it, you might infer… Your brother has the missing piece

Your brother has the missing piece Inferences If your family is trying to solve a used, 500 piece puzzle, and your brother is known for losing stuff ALL THE TIME, then if one of the pieces goes missing by the time you solve it, you might infer… Your brother has the missing piece

What else might you infer? Inferences If your family is trying to solve a used, 500 piece puzzle, and your brother is known for losing stuff ALL THE TIME, then if one of the pieces goes missing by the time you solve it, you might infer… What else might you infer?

The puzzle didn’t come with all the right pieces Inferences If your family is trying to solve a used, 500 piece puzzle, and your brother is known for losing stuff ALL THE TIME, then if one of the pieces goes missing by the time you solve it, you might infer… The puzzle didn’t come with all the right pieces

The puzzle didn’t come with all the right pieces Inferences If your family is trying to solve a used, 500 piece puzzle, and your brother is known for losing stuff ALL THE TIME, then if one of the pieces goes missing by the time you solve it, you might infer… The puzzle didn’t come with all the right pieces

Be careful about using bad reasoning and evidence Inferences Be careful about using bad reasoning and evidence

Inferences You walk into your grandma’s house, and you notice dog stuff EVERYWHERE. Dog bones, dog houses, dog picture where they play poker.

A bad inference would be… Grandma’s a cat person.

Inferences The night before a big test, you start coming down with a bad fever. You feel nauseous, cold even though the room is warm, your nose is sniffly, and at any point, you feel like you might throw up.

A bad inference would be… This is happening because you didn’t study.

Deeper Inferences… You see a group of students that are known for being pretty mean to other kids. They’re jerks, and nobody likes them, not even their family. That weekend however, you see one of those kids helping out at a homeless shelter, and they seem sad about the people around them.

What are some things you might infer? Deeper Inferences… You see a group of students that are known for being pretty mean to other kids. They’re jerks, and nobody likes them, not even their family. That weekend however, you see one of those kids helping out at a homeless shelter, and they seem sad about the people around them. What are some things you might infer?

Deeper Inferences… You may not ever get the answer to an inference, and that’s okay, but what you infer should make sense.

Deeper Inferences… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UU30-0J-Iw

Review

What do they allow us to do? 3 things. What is an inference? What do they allow us to do? 3 things. Can you only make one inference? What should you do if you have more than one that might go against each other? If there’s evidence, you can infer.