When new information proves that a reader’s prediction is wrong, the reader should
-list the reasons why the prediction was incorrect.
-reread the entire passage slowly from the beginning.
-make a new prediction based on the new information.
-continue reading without making any more predictions.

The correct answer is C. Make a new prediction based on the new information

Explanation:

In reading, prediction refers to reading strategy in which the reader tries to guess the content of the text or the type of information the text will provide before and during reading based on the information provided in the text such as titles, images or diagrams, and the reader's previous knowledge and personal experiences. This strategy helps the reader to remember and understand ideas by comparing his predictions with the real content of the text and connecting the ideas of the text with his own previous ideas. Considering the predictions are not facts but something the reader guesses it is common the reader finds his predictions are wrong; however, this does not affect negatively the process of reading and understanding as the reader can continue making a prediction based on the information provided which will lead the reader to make a more accurate prediction. Thus, if new information proves that a reader's prediction is wrong the reader should "make a new prediction based on the new information" and continue reading.