This document discusses two types of evidence found in texts: explicit and implicit textual evidence. Explicit evidence is stated directly in the passage, while implicit evidence is not directly stated but can be understood by readers based on clues in the text. Examples are provided for each type of evidence, such as a passage directly stating it is a dark stormy night is explicit, while details about trees swaying wildly and gutters overflowing allow a reader to infer the weather implicitly. The document then prompts the reader to identify the type of evidence in short example passages.
This document discusses two types of evidence found in texts: explicit and implicit textual evidence. Explicit evidence is stated directly in the passage, while implicit evidence is not directly stated but can be understood by readers based on clues in the text. Examples are provided for each type of evidence, such as a passage directly stating it is a dark stormy night is explicit, while details about trees swaying wildly and gutters overflowing allow a reader to infer the weather implicitly. The document then prompts the reader to identify the type of evidence in short example passages.
This document discusses two types of evidence found in texts: explicit and implicit textual evidence. Explicit evidence is stated directly in the passage, while implicit evidence is not directly stated but can be understood by readers based on clues in the text. Examples are provided for each type of evidence, such as a passage directly stating it is a dark stormy night is explicit, while details about trees swaying wildly and gutters overflowing allow a reader to infer the weather implicitly. The document then prompts the reader to identify the type of evidence in short example passages.