Our last topic was Making Predictions. A prediction is a guess about what will happen next in a text or piece of information. When making a prediction, you must first create an inference based on the text or material. What has already taken place? Are there any hints from the author? Then think about what you already know. What do you think will happen next, based on the facts in the text and your own experiences? You will be able to produce meaningful and logical predictions if you combine the two requirements.
The activities are easy and you can do them right away. I learned that Making predictions is a technique in which readers use information from a book (such as titles, headings, illustrations, and diagrams) as well as their own personal experiences to predict what they will read next (or what comes next). Also, Predicting helps students build critical thinking abilities by forcing them to use their existing knowledge, experiences, and observations to predict what will happen. In addition, we also discuss the new Anglo-American Writer and she is Shirley Jackson. Her famous book is "The Lottery". Also, the new figure of speech we learn is 'Antimetabole'. There's none I find difficult, the highlight of the blog is that predicting is part of our life, and anyone can predict.
Green Brown Modern Fashion Presentation by angela cano
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