Question

How does textual evidence help a reader make an inference?(1 point)

Responses

Readers restate the textual evidence of a story to make an inference.
Readers restate the textual evidence of a story to make an inference.

Readers analyze the details explicitly stated in a text to make an inference.
Readers analyze the details explicitly stated in a text to make an inference.

Readers identify textual evidence to make the story more personal in order to make an inference.
Readers identify textual evidence to make the story more personal in order to make an inference.

Readers eliminate the details implicitly stated in a text in order to make an inference.
Readers eliminate the details implicitly stated in a text in order to make an inference.
Skip to navigation

page 11 of 11

Answer 1

[AI-generated answer — Bot GPT 3.5]

Readers analyze the details explicitly stated in a text to make an inference. This means that readers carefully consider the information presented in the text, such as descriptions, dialogue, and actions of characters, to draw conclusions about what is implied or suggested by the text. This process allows readers to go beyond the surface level of the text and gain a deeper understanding of the story and its themes.