1 

Reading Tendency (Concept vs. Narrative)

Engages through structured storylines but thrives in group dialogue about what those stories mean. Enjoys discussing motives, hidden clues, and alternate endings more than solitary reflection.

2

Comprehension Style (Evidence vs. Possibility)

Explores meaning through shared inference: gathers data from text and conversation, refining interpretation by comparing viewpoints. Learns best by articulating logic aloud.

3

Topics Drawn To (Combination)

Attracted to mysteries, realistic fiction, or social adventures where teamwork or ethics shape decisions—The Westing Game, Framed!, or Hoot. Prefers stories that blend logic with moral curiosity.

4

Comprehension Challenges (Evidence vs. Possibility)

May rely too much on peer interpretation or discussion, losing independent judgment. Can get impatient with symbolic or slower narrative builds that delay resolution.

5

How to Approach Books (Text vs. Multi-sensory)

Use text-based collaboration—group debates, quote-supported claims, and peer-led theory grids. To stretch, write a solo interpretation before discussions to practice independent synthesis.