5. SLIDESMANIA.COM
FACT- Binondo is the world's oldest Chinatown,
established in the 1590s by the Spanish as a
settlement for Catholic Chinese.
Yes, it is TRUE!
6. SLIDESMANIA.COM
No, it is not
FALSE!
FACT- Binondo is the world's oldest Chinatown,
established in the 1590s by the Spanish as a
settlement for Catholic Chinese.
11. SLIDESMANIA.COM
FACT - Batanes, called the Home of the Winds, is
considered the smallest province in the Philippines
with only 230 kilometers of total land area.
Yes, it is TRUE!
12. SLIDESMANIA.COM
FACT - Batanes, called the Home of the Winds, is
considered the smallest province in the Philippines
with only 230 kilometers of total land area.
No, it is not
FALSE!
20. SLIDESMANIA.COM
FACT- Mayon is a classic stratovolcano with a small
central summit crater. The cone is considered the
world's most perfectly formed volcano for its
symmetry.
Yes, it is TRUE!
21. SLIDESMANIA.COM
FACT- Mayon is a classic stratovolcano with a small
central summit crater. The cone is considered the
world's most perfectly formed volcano for its
symmetry.
No, it is not
FALSE!
23. SLIDESMANIA.COM
Bluff- The Great Wall of China cannot be seen from
space with the naked eye, although it is visible
from low Earth orbit with the aid of magnification.
No, it is not
TRUE!
24. SLIDESMANIA.COM
Bluff- The Great Wall of China cannot be seen from
space with the naked eye, although it is visible
from low Earth orbit with the aid of magnification.
Yes, it is FALSE!
36. Claims are statements that
assert something to be true. It
can be either a fact or a
judgment you have made.
37. Claims can work on their own
work together with other claims
to form a larger argument.
38. Examples of claims:
• The Earth is flat.
• Robert Downey Jr. is a good actor
• Pewdiepie is having a child.
Non-examples of claims:
• Go to the bathroom.
• Where is my Aquaflask jug?
42. There are three kinds of book owners. The first has all
the standard sets and best sellers—unread, untouched.
(This deluded individual owns wood-pulp and ink, not
books.) The second has a great many books—a few of
them read through, most of them dipped into, but all of
them as clean and shiny as the day they were bought.
(This person would probably like to make books his own
but is restrained by a false respect for their physical
appearance.) The third has a few books or many—every
one of them dog—eared and dilapidated, shaken and
loosened by continual use, marked and scribbled in front
to back. (This man owns books).
--Mortimer Adler, “How to Mark a Book,” Saturday
Review
43. EXPLICIT CLAIM: There are three types of
book owners: those who only own them
without reading, those who own and read
them but respect their appearance, and those
who own and read the books to their full
capacity.
IMPLICIT CLAIM: Real book owners read
their books not because they want to keep a
collection but because they genuinely want to
study and understand the books.
44. What is a Claim
of Facts?
44
Claim of Facts
A claim of fact is a statement that
asserts that something is true or
false. It is based on evidence, data,
or other objective sources.
45. What is a Claim
of Facts?
45
Examples of Claims
of Facts:
• "The Earth revolves around the Sun"
• "The average temperature of the planet
has increased by 1 degree Celsius in the
last century"
• "Smoking cigarettes causes lung cancer"
46. What is a Claim
of Facts?
46
How to Support a
Claim of Fact:
• Use reliable sources, such as academic
studies, government reports, or reputable
news outlets.
• Provide statistical data or other evidence
to back up the claim.
• Acknowledge and address
counterarguments or alternative viewpoints.
47. What is a Claim
of Facts?
47
Claim of Fact and
Opinion:
:
• A claim of fact is objective and based on
evidence, while an opinion is subjective and
based on personal beliefs or feelings.
• Claims of fact can be proven or disproven,
while opinions cannot.
.
48. What is a Claim
of Facts?
48
Common Pitfalls to Avoid:
• Relying on unreliable sources, such as
hearsay or biased news outlets.
• Making unsupported claims or
generalizations.
• Ignoring counterarguments or evidence
that contradicts the claim.
49. What is a Claim
of Facts?
49
Importance of Claims of Fact:
• Claims of fact are essential to forming
accurate beliefs and making informed
decisions.
• They are the basis for scientific research,
policymaking, and legal proceedings.
• Without claims of fact, individuals and
society at large risk falling prey to
misinformation or propaganda.
50. Practice exercise:
Identify if the following are claims of fact or not and
explain your answers:
1.Vaping can lead to increased blood pressure, lung
disease, and insulin resistance.
(claim of fact)
2.Studies have shown that exposure to violent media is
a risk factor for violent behaviors. (claim of fact)
51. 3.In order to insure that graduates are competitive for
top jobs in their fields, the college must put additional
resources into its career services office and internship
programs. (not a claim of fact)
4. Although the International Astronomical Union
announced that Pluto is not actually a planet, experts
disagree on what characteristics define a planet. (claim
of fact)
Parents should not only be aware of how their children are using social media, but also understand the potential positive and negative impacts of social media use. (not a claim of fact)
52. 5. Parents should not only be aware of how their
children are using social media, but also understand the
potential positive and negative impacts of social media
use. (not a claim of fact)
Parents should not only be aware of how their children are using social media, but also understand the potential positive and negative impacts of social media use. (not a claim of fact)
62. 62
Fact-check: This statement is partly true.
Carrots are a good source of vitamin A,
which is important for maintaining healthy
eyesight. However, eating carrots alone is
not enough to improve eyesight or
prevent eye diseases. Other factors such
as genetics and overall health also play a
role in eye health.
64. 64
Read the ff. text on religion education in
the Philippines .The students must
identify claims of fact in the text and use
them as support for their own claim as to
whether the Philippine education system
must include religion or remain secular.
They will present their answers in class,
graded by the rubric.