This is inductive because you are using the knowledge of the past to predict the future.
Induction allows for the possibility that your prediction can be wrong; what happened in the past doesn't always predict the future.
To have deduction, you must already have a rule that always works.
Because you are guessing the rule, you are using induction.
An example:
Induction: Guess the next number in this sequence: 1, 2, 4, ___.
Deduction: The rule is double the last number to get the next number in this sequence: 1, 2, 4, ___
<For the induction example, you might guess the next number is 7 because going from 1 to 2, you add 1, going from 2 to 4, you add 2, going from 4 to the next number, you add 3, etc. For the deduction example, the only possible correct anser is 8.
So, for induction, you might have more than one 'right' answer because you might be able to create more than one rule, while, for deduction, there is only one right answer, because there is only one rule.>