📚 Topic Summary
Drawing conclusions means figuring something out based on the clues you read in a story or article. It's like being a detective! You use the information you have to make a smart guess about something the author doesn't directly tell you. A graphic organizer helps you keep track of the clues and your thoughts.
This worksheet will help you practice drawing conclusions by giving you different activities to complete. You'll learn new words, fill in missing information, and think critically about what you read. Ready to become a super reader? Let's go!
📖 Part A: Vocabulary
Match the word with its correct definition. Write the number of the definition next to the word.
- Conclusion
- Inference
- Evidence
- Analyze
- Observe
Definitions:
- To examine something carefully to understand it.
- To notice or watch something carefully.
- Information that supports a statement.
- A judgment or decision reached after consideration.
- A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning.
| Word |
Definition Number |
| Conclusion |
|
| Inference |
|
| Evidence |
|
| Analyze |
|
| Observe |
|
✍️ Part B: Fill in the Blanks
Read the paragraph and fill in the missing words using the word bank below.
Word Bank: clues, conclusion, evidence, inference, reading
Drawing a ___________ is like being a detective. You use ___________ from the text, also known as ___________, to make an ___________ about something. This helps you understand more about what you are __________.
🤔 Part C: Critical Thinking
Read the short story and answer the question below.
Sarah saw dark clouds in the sky. The wind started to blow, and she heard thunder in the distance. She quickly ran inside and closed all the windows.
What conclusion can you draw about what will happen next?