Inference activities high school

Making Inferences (Where am I?) 668400 worksheets by kevin lashley .Making Inferences (Where am I?) worksheet Live Worksheets

Using commercials in speech therapy is a fun and effective way to work on inferencing skills! Read this post about how I use commercials in my lessons.

Read about how, when, and why to use one pagers in the ELA classroom as a response to reading. Templates, examples, and scaffolding help!

Looking for an easy lesson to help your students build their inference skills? Check out this activity that uses grocery receipts to build character profiles. Read the post for a how to activity from start to finish for your middle school or high school English classroom. The post also includes a freebie to make this inferencing lesson happen in your ELA classes. This literacy activity works as a bell ringer, warm-up, or addition to any skills development lesson. Read more at…

Making Inferences 959951 worksheets by Tia Roberts .Making Inferences interactive exercise for 3 Live Worksheets

Inferences are my favorite! There are so many fun ways to teach students how to infer during reading. It requires some higher order thinking skills, so it can be difficult for students to grasp. I have some ways and ideas to make teaching making inferences super fun and engaging! Making inferences is almost like being a reading detective who has to solve a case. The author might not directly state something in a text. The reader has to use the text evidence, along with their schema, to make…

One of the things that I wondered when I volunteered to teach this Reading class was: I say I can do this, I feel like I can do this, but wait - CAN I DO THIS?! Refer to the diving in head first post if you don't believe me! But as I also have said before, these teenagers struggle with the same things that younger, newer readers struggle with when attempting to read. Somewhere along the way, though the instruction didn't stick. Who knows why, and truthfully the reasons are all vastly…

Understanding the difference between inference and prediction is one of classic challenges in literacy instruction.

Making inferences can be a challenging skill for elementary students - but it doesn't have to be! Scaffold the learning for students by teaching them how to infer with pictures before applying it to text. Enchance your literacy centers and reading minilessons with word association games, mysteries, joke books, high-interest pictures, the See Think Wonder strategy and so much more. These engaging inference activities will make a difficult skill more accessible and FUN for your students.