Drawing conclusions

1
Drawing conclusions

• We often need to reach our own conclusion(s) from
  evidence we are given. We often are able to imply
  things from information given.

The pot plants on my windowsill are all wilted.
They are standing the the sunshine They have not
been watered They are a weeping variety
2
Drawing conclusions

• The pond is frozen this morning, it was not
  frozen yesterday morning

3
Drawing conclusions

• There was a flu epidemic sweeping through the
  school. Barry, one of the pupils, has a high
  temperature and aching muscles, both of which are
  symptoms of flu.

4
Drawing conclusions

• The winter has been very severe. When we have a
  severe winter, the daffodils usually flower late.

5
Drawing conclusions

• Jane arrived before Jim, although they both set
  off together by car.

6
Drawing conclusions

• The murder victim died at 900p.m. on Saturday.
  It is suspected that he may have been poisoned,
  but it is not yet known whether it was poison or
  the blow to the head which killed him. The injury
  to the head would have caused death instantly,
  had he still been alive when struck. It was now
  discovered that Mrs Brown, the chief suspect, was
  with friends 5 miles away from the murder scene
  between 700p.m. and 1000p.m. on Saturday.