Context Clues
or foreshadowing
ForeshadowingForeshadowing.
information about how a word fits in with the ideas around it
Context clues provide information about how a word fits in with the ideas around it
foreshadowing
Exposition provides reader with information about the story.
An inference is a conclusion or opinion drawn from clues or statements in a story. It involves using the information provided to make a logical assumption that is not explicitly stated.
It is called an inference.
inference
inference
It is called an inference.
The Mad parody of Jaws was called Jaw'd. There really wasn't any clues in the story.
Clues in a story are used to provide hints or foreshadowing about upcoming events or plot twists. They can create suspense, engage the reader, and help build anticipation for what may happen next in the story. Clues can also add depth and complexity to the narrative by allowing readers to piece together information and draw their own conclusions.
making an inference
making an inference
Context clues can help students analyze a story by providing information about the setting, characters, and plot. Students can use context clues to infer the meanings of unfamiliar words or phrases, understand the relationships between characters, and make connections between different parts of the text. By paying attention to context clues, students can deepen their comprehension and engage more fully with the story.
In mission 9 of The 39 Clues, use your Clues to solve the puzzles, pay close attention to the story and clues given, and think logically to progress through the mission. Additionally, explore all possible paths and interact with all characters to gather information and clues that may help you advance in the game.
ForeshadowingForeshadowing.