Loading…
GCSE English Literature · key term
A conclusion drawn from evidence rather than something stated directly.
Used by AQA and Edexcel
Paper 1
A conclusion drawn from details in a text rather than something directly stated. An inference should be supported by evidence.
An interpretation reached by reasoning from details in the text rather than relying only on what is explicitly stated.
Distinguish a physical clue from Holmes's inference about it: scratches are visible; carelessness and drunkenness are conclusions.
Create a free account to keep every note you open and track your progress.
A conclusion drawn from evidence rather than something directly stated. Utterson infers that Hyde may be blackmailing Jekyll.
A conclusion drawn from evidence rather than something directly stated.
An interpretation reached from evidence rather than something directly stated.
A conclusion drawn from textual evidence rather than something the text states directly.
A conclusion drawn from evidence rather than directly stated information.
A conclusion drawn from evidence rather than something directly stated or observed.
A conclusion drawn from evidence rather than something directly stated. In literature, an inference should be supported by the words or events being discussed.
Paper 2
A conclusion drawn from textual evidence rather than something directly stated. An inference must be supported by the words or events of the text.
A conclusion drawn from textual evidence rather than something directly stated.
A conclusion about a character, event or idea that is supported by details in the text but not directly stated.
