Something you can figure out using hints or clues in the text
the man dies from his lack of imagination. i literally just answered this.
jump to an incorrect conclusion
Using clues found in a text
combine context clues with your prior knowledge.
To make an inference is to conclude something not explicitly stated in the data or text. To interpret is to conclude something based on what's written in the data or text.
Something you know based on hints or clues in the text (apex)
inference
Which excerpt from the text supports the inference that William Clayton is a brave man?
you need to first make an observation, after making your observation you need to connect what is in the text with what is in the mind to create an educated guess.
The correct answer is : not directly stated
The fact that many of the Pilgrims could read and write is evidence of their education. Additionally, their ability to create legal documents, such as the Mayflower Compact, further supports the inference that they were educated individuals.
Something you can figure out using hints or clues in the text
inference
Inference context clues are needed when a word's meaning is not explicitly stated in the text, so you must use clues from the surrounding sentences or paragraphs to understand its meaning. By examining the context in which the word is used, you can make an educated guess about what the word means based on the information provided. This helps improve comprehension and overall understanding of the text.
They are questions to answer over a text you are reading. The 1st level of questioning is recalling from the text. The 2nd level of questioning is analysis and inference of the text. The 3rd level of questioning is the synthesis from the text.
To make an inference in a fiction book, you need to look for clues within the text, such as character actions, dialogue, and descriptions. By piecing together these clues, you can make an educated guess about what is happening in the story or the motivations of the characters. It involves reading between the lines and drawing conclusions based on the information provided by the author.