Use clues and what you already know to figure out what the text doesn't say: the weather, a feeling, a job or what just happened. There are 2 sheets here: what can you tell? and infer from a story. Pick one from the tray, print it, and add its answer key as a second page if you want one.
Worksheets
NameDate
Make an inference
Write your answer on the lines.
Lily wore a coat, a hat and mittens, and her breath made little clouds. What is the weather like?
The leaves were orange and red, and kids were raking them into piles. What season is it?
Sam yawned, rubbed his eyes and put down his book. How does Sam feel?
The man put on a white coat, picked up a stethoscope and called the next patient. What is his job?
The dog wagged its tail and ran to the door when it heard the car. Who might be arriving?
Ana's mom lit candles on a cake and everyone sang. What is happening?
The crowd cheered as the runner crossed the finish line first. What happened?
Jake grabbed his umbrella and rain boots before he left. What is the weather like?
Using these sheets
The answer key matches the sheet on screen, including after you make new problems.
Sheets print on US Letter paper. On A4, choose “Fit to printable area” in the print dialog.
Questions
What grade are these inference worksheets for?
They suit grades 2 to 5. Each sheet in the tray practices it a different way, so you can pick the one that fits.
Is there an answer key?
Yes. Tick “add the answer key as page 2” before printing, or turn on Answer key to check work on screen.
Do I need an account to print?
No. The sheets print straight from this page, free, with no sign-up.