Evaluating evidence is an important part of making an inference when reading a literary text because solid evidence is needed to support a logical inference. Inferences are conclusions drawn from implicit information and suggestions within the text, and having strong evidence helps ensure that these conclusions are well-founded and credible.
Why is evaluating evidence an important part of making an inference when reading a literary text?(1 point) Responses Literary authors rarely use implied details that require an inference. Literary authors rarely use implied details that require an inference. All implied details in a literary text support a logical inference. All implied details in a literary text support a logical inference. Solid evidence is needed to support a logical inference. Solid evidence is needed to support a logical inference. An inference requires the support of explicit evidence
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Use the passage below to answer the question. Which inference is best supported by the details in the passage? (1 point) Responses The ship’s Captain has traveled widely. The ship’s Captain has traveled widely. Harborough feels he is superior to others. Harborough feels he is superior to others. Harborough grew up in a city. Harborough grew up in a city. Most people who travel by sea cannot swim.
To accurately determine which inference is best supported by the details in the passage, I would need to see the specific passage you are referring to. However, based on the given responses, if the passage contains details that indicate Harborough's experiences, attitudes, or background, please provide those details so I can help identify the most supported inference. If you are considering general thematic elements, the context of each statement could lead to different conclusions.
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