Making Predictions in Literature
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary purpose of making predictions while reading?

  • To memorize the content
  • To finish the book faster
  • To identify spelling errors
  • To increase comprehension and engagement (correct)

Which of the following is a feature that can help in making predictions before reading?

  • The author's name
  • The length of the book
  • The illustrations or pictures on the cover (correct)
  • The publication date

What should you do with your predictions after finishing the reading?

  • Burn them as a reminder of mistakes
  • Review them to see if they were accurate (correct)
  • Forget them completely
  • Record them for future reference

What might a well-written story do in relation to predictions?

<p>Keep readers guessing and challenge their predictions (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

During which phase of reading can you make predictions?

<p>Before, during, and after reading (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a synonym for the word 'synopsis' as mentioned in the context?

<p>Summary (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why might a reader guess again after making an incorrect prediction?

<p>To improve their guessing skills (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What might encourage a reader's excitement about a story before they start reading?

<p>The illustrations and title of the book (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is likely to happen when a reader's predictions are repeatedly incorrect?

<p>They will engage more deeply with the story (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is suggested about readers who practice making predictions?

<p>They are likely to become star readers (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Making predictions

The ability to guess what will happen next in a story based on clues and prior knowledge.

Predictions before reading

Making guesses about a story before you even start reading.

Illustrations

Pictures on a book cover that give clues about the story's content.

Title

The name of a book that can hint at the story's genre or subject.

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Book description

A short description of the book that reveals its main plot or themes.

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Predictions while reading

Predicting events while reading to stay engaged and understand the story better.

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Predictions after reading

Reflecting on your predictions after finishing a text to understand what happened in the story.

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Narrator

The person telling the story.

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Keeping you guessing

When an author keeps you guessing by making the story unpredictable.

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Study Notes

Making Predictions

  • Predictions are guesses about what will happen next in a story.
  • Skilled readers make predictions before, during, and after reading.

Predictions Before Reading

  • Illustrations/Pictures: Visuals on book covers can spark predictions about the story's content.
  • Titles: Titles offer clues about the story's tone (e.g., funny, mysterious, happy, sad).
  • Descriptions/Synopses: Summaries of a book can help predict plot points.

Predictions During and After Reading

  • Active Thinking: Making predictions while reading keeps you engaged and improves understanding.
  • Evaluating Predictions: Reflect on whether your predictions were accurate.
    • If correct, consider what clues led to the prediction.
    • If incorrect, understand why and try to make a new prediction.
  • Author Skill: Difficult-to-predict stories highlight the author's skill in creating suspense.

Prediction Examples

  • Example One: Tina and Tim likely will search for the tigers.
  • Example Two: Sally's friend may give her a stuffed animal or Sally and her friend might visit Sally's house to retrieve it.

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Description

This quiz focuses on the skill of making predictions while reading literature. Explore how illustrations, titles, and summaries can guide your understanding before, during, and after a story. Test your ability to evaluate predictions and recognize the author's crafting of suspense.

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