Asked by hi √

What do readers use to make inferences about a text?

Their own opinions

evidence from the test

connections to other tests

their life experience

Answers

Answered by hi √
what is the answer
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Readers use a combination of **evidence from the text**, **connections to other texts**, and **their life experience** to make inferences.

1. **Evidence from the text**: Readers look for clues, details, and information provided within the text itself to draw conclusions.

2. **Connections to other texts**: Readers might relate themes, characters, or events in the current text to those in other texts they have read, enhancing their understanding and allowing for deeper inferences.

3. **Their life experience**: Personal experiences and knowledge can heavily influence how a reader interprets a text, helping them to make relevant inferences based on their own background.

While their own opinions may play a role in how they perceive and engage with the text, inferences are primarily grounded in the evidence and experiences mentioned above.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
The best answer is **evidence from the text**. While the other options (their own opinions, connections to other texts, and their life experience) can all inform how a reader understands and interprets a text, inferences are primarily drawn from the evidence presented within that text.

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