What can you infer from this passage: About the year 1727, just at the time that earthquakes were prevalent in New England, and shook many tall sinners down upon their knees, there lived near this place a meager, misery fellow of the name Tom Walker"(291)
Inferences:
God-ideas strongly influenced society in 1727. Some may not have attended church but they still felt God controlled life.
People strongly believed God--not geology--causes and can stop natural events and disasters.
In their last minutes, everybody prays for God's intervention and forgiveness!
No inferences can be made--yet--about Tom walker except he is a "meager, misery fellow".
northwest is adjective and passage is noun
north western passage
Cerebral aqueduct
the base of a nasal passage thar swirls
Slype
A Passage to England was written by Nirad C. Chaudhuri .
There are several different key words that can be used when you make a question with inference for a reading passage. Some of the key words to be aware of are "suggest,"?æ"imply" or "infer."
Americans are more savage than the English. -Apex
He regrets not listening to the old man's advice.
In the mind of the narrator,children are like livestock -Apex
Stalin need to defend the nonaggression pact shows his wariness of critics.
E. M. Forster wrote "A Passage to India," not "A Passage to England." "A Passage to India" is a novel published in 1924 that explores themes of colonization, racism, and cultural misunderstanding in British-ruled India.
They began the rite of passage. The rock valley ended at a narrow passage. He booked passage on a ship going to England.
Sample questions on the links below to practice answering inference questions. Read the questions. Reread the passage paying attention to any hints that indicate the character's feelings, and to the events that happen in the passage. Relate the indications to feelings and the events that happen to your own personal experience, or how you would feel in a similar situation, and draw your conclusions.
Henry Hudson searched for the northwest passage in 1607.
Most people in Ireland practice Catholicism
Nirad C.Choudhary