An antonym for context would be 'grammar' or 'reading'.
the answer to that is 2.5
the time between one reading bieng taken and the next reading being taken
That would depend quite heavily on what it is that you're reading.
NOPE
The word that means to get facts or context to figure out what is being implied by reading between the lines is "infer."
When you infer, you use clues from what you are reading along with what you already know. When you draw a conclusion, you are only taking into account what you are reading.
"Reading between the lines" refers to inferring or understanding the hidden or implied meaning behind what is explicitly stated. It involves analyzing context, tone, and other subtle cues to interpret the true message or intention behind the words. This practice helps to gain a deeper understanding of a situation or communication beyond what is readily apparent.
To be engaged in active reading you will need to implore both stated and implied themes. That is what make the story interesting for the reader to add implied ideas
Passage conclusion
when an idea is suggested but not stated outright
An antonym for context would be 'grammar' or 'reading'.
what does conclusion mean for readingis a decision you make after thinking about the detailsin what you read
Draw conclusions based on details from the reading.
There is not enough information about which book you are reading to answer.
Im reading now
The term 'assigned reading,' in the context of school would be correct: a teacher could assign reading to a child. Any context where some sort of reading is assigned is correct.