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Students practice making inferences by reading a passage and answering questions based on the text.

A worksheet titled "Making Inferences" with a passage about a girl reading a book and making inferences, followed by five numbered questions for students to answer.

A worksheet titled "Making Inferences" with a passage about a girl reading a book and making inferences, followed by five numbered questions for students to answer.

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Show Answer Key & Explanations Step-by-step solution for: Inferences Worksheets
Let’s read the passage carefully and think about what we can infer — that means, what clues are in the text that help us guess something not directly said.

The story says:
- Andrea sat with her hands still, fingers folding a napkin nervously.
- She thought “Thank you” when her water glass was refilled.
- She listened to adults arguing about politics (she didn’t understand it).
- Her mom nudged her gently.
- The waitress brought fresh lemonade.
- Andrea smiled at the waitress.
- She noticed the restaurant had no kids’ menu or crayons.
- There were dozens of glasses and silverware on each table.
- She wondered if they’d ever leave.
- She kept thinking she should be having fun… but just the thought made her blush.

Now let’s make 5 smart guesses (inferences) based on these clues:

1. Andrea is probably at a fancy or formal restaurant — because there’s no kids’ menu, lots of silverware, and adults are talking seriously. Kids usually don’t go to places like that unless it’s special.

2. Andrea feels uncomfortable or out of place — she’s fidgeting with her napkin, blushing, and wondering when they’ll leave. That’s not how someone acts when they’re relaxed and happy.

3. This might be a special occasion — maybe a birthday, anniversary, or family celebration — because her mom dressed up (implied by the setting), and they’re at a nice place even though Andrea isn’t enjoying it.

4. Andrea wishes she were somewhere more kid-friendly — she notices the lack of crayons or kids’ menus, which tells us she’s used to places where kids are welcome and entertained.

5. Andrea is trying to be polite even though she’s bored or uneasy — she says “thank you” quietly and smiles at the waitress, showing she knows how to behave, even if she’s not having fun.

Final Answer:
1. Andrea is at a fancy or formal restaurant.
2. Andrea feels uncomfortable or out of place.
3. This is likely a special occasion for the family.
4. Andrea wishes she were at a more kid-friendly place.
5. Andrea is trying to be polite even though she’s not enjoying herself.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of inferencing printable worksheet.
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