Name the paragraph’s job
Context, proof, counterpoint, or wrap-up? Your prediction should follow from that role.
comprehension game · 4–6 min
After each paragraph, predict what the writer must do next — evidence, contrast, example, or conclusion. Trains structure awareness.
Prediction chain turns structure awareness into a game. After each paragraph, you predict the writer’s next move — evidence, contrast, example, or conclusion — then see how the text actually continues. Readers who anticipate stay engaged and spot logic faster. That pays off on comprehension tests and in everyday articles where “what is the author doing?” matters. Ideal if you remember facts but miss how arguments unfold across paragraphs.
Context, proof, counterpoint, or wrap-up? Your prediction should follow from that role.
Strong predictions are logical, not flashy. Feedback shows when the text took another coherent path.
In real reading, pause and ask what must come next — then confirm.
Habits that make this game transfer to real reading and official tests.
Words like however and therefore telegraph the next move.
Nonfiction prediction is about structure, not surprise endings.
If links between events feel fuzzy, try cause & effect match next.
Answers about prediction chain, what it trains, and how to improve.
Keep training nearby skills, then measure whether the improvement transferred.
Practice · comprehension
Anticipate logic and structure
Open drillPractice · comprehension
Section-by-section meaning checks
Open drillGame · vocabulary
Discourse markers
Play gameGame · comprehension
Logical relationships
Play gameGame · comprehension
Section-by-section meaning
Play gameMeasure progress
Games train skills in short rounds. Official results still come from the tests.
All games
Comprehension, speed, vocabulary, and memory — pick another game when you’re ready.