AI Tutor
If you see dark storm clouds rolling in and hear thunder, you grab an umbrella before stepping outside.
You just made a prediction—a smart guess about what will happen next based on evidence and what you already know.

The Prediction Cycle

A good prediction is never a random wild guess. It combines text clues with your own background knowledge.
As you read, you keep testing your guess against new facts to see if it still holds true.
So what happens when the author drops a brand new surprise on the next page?

Story Clues in Action

Let's read a mystery story in two parts and watch how our prediction changes.
Part 1: "Maya heard quiet scratching inside a cardboard box on the porch. A tiny, soft pink nose poked through a torn corner."
Based on the pink nose and soft scratching, guessing a lost kitten is a great initial prediction.
Part 2: "Maya lifted the box lid. Out scrambled a creature with shiny green scales, webbed toes, and a pink snout chewing on a river weed."