Quarter 1 Week 2 Day 1.  Authors don’t always tell every detail or give every bit of information in nonfiction or in fiction stories.

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Presentation transcript:

Quarter 1 Week 2 Day 1

 Authors don’t always tell every detail or give every bit of information in nonfiction or in fiction stories.

 Readers make inferences to supply information that authors leave out.  When you make an inference, you add what you already know to what an author has told you.

What the Text Says:My Background Knowledge: My Inference: 1.It was scorching hot outside all week. 2. My neighbor has a uhaul truck in front of his house 3. 1.It is hottest in the summer 2.Uhaul trucks are used for moving things 1.I think that it is summer. 2. EXAMPLE

 What is an inference?  An inference is an educated guess based on what you have read AND what you already know.

What I see in the Picture: My Background Knowledge: My Inference: Copy this Chart into Your Notebook

 Use your chart to make inferences about what is happening in this picture.

What I see in the Picture: My Background Knowledge: My Inference: 1.The child is in a stroller Strollers are used for children who cant walk. 1.I think that this child is unable to walk on her own. Finish filling in this Chart

 Inference Activities Inference Activities

 Today we learned how to make inferences to think about what the author wants us to know about the characters.  As you read, think about these same questions to make inferences about characters in books you read independently.