A comprehensive guide to mastering the verbal section of the SSAT Upper Level, focusing on vocabulary, analogies, and reading comprehension skills.
Some SSAT questions ask you to infer—figure out something that isn’t directly stated. This means reading between the lines and using clues from the passage.
Some passages present opinions or arguments. Decide if they use facts, opinions, or assumptions.
Being able to infer helps you understand people and situations—like guessing how a friend feels based on their words and actions!
Realizing a character is upset even if the story never says 'she was sad.'
Noticing a passage is meant to persuade you, not just inform.
Inference is the skill of understanding what’s not said but implied.