facts&opinion.pptx
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This document discusses the difference between facts and opinions. It states that facts are objective statements that can be proven true through evidence, while opinions are subjective interpretations that cannot be verified as true or false. Examples of facts provided include "Dogs are mammals" and "Mars is a planet", while opinions include "Dogs are the best mammals" and "Everyone should study astronomy". The document also identifies words that indicate a factual statement such as "shows" and "determines", and biased words that signal an opinion like "best" and "should". Overall, it provides guidance on distinguishing facts from opinions by looking at language used and whether a statement can be objectively verified.
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Fact and opinion
Here are 5 facts and 5 opinions I heard from the television news:
Facts:
1. The unemployment rate increased to 5% last month.
2. A new school will be opening in our city in September.
3. The temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius today.
4. The president signed a new trade agreement with another country.
5. A local sports team won an important game last night.
Opinions:
1. The new tax increase will hurt families.
2. The mayor is doing a poor job managing the city budget.
3. Raising interest rates seems like a bad idea right now.
4. This year's movies don't look very good.
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This document distinguishes between facts and opinions. It states that facts are verifiable statements about events or information that are supported by evidence, while opinions are subjective judgments that cannot be proven true or false and are influenced by personal views. The key differences outlined are that facts rely on evidence and research, represent objective reality, and are universal, whereas opinions are subjective, vary between individuals, and are open to debate.
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These slides are used to explain the idea of writing an argumentative essay for English Language. Students are introduced to the concept of writing an argumentative essay and then expected to write a speech based on three appeals to the audience - logos, pathos and ethos. From there, they are to write an argumentative essay. These slides also explain the concept of evidence and its various examples.
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Here are 5 facts and 5 opinions I heard from the television news:
Facts:
1. The unemployment rate increased to 5% last month.
2. A new school will be opening in our city in September.
3. The temperature reached 32 degrees Celsius today.
4. The president signed a new trade agreement with another country.
5. A local sports team won an important game last night.
Opinions:
1. The new tax increase will hurt families.
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3. Raising interest rates seems like a bad idea right now.
4. This year's movies don't look very good.
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This document discusses the difference between facts and opinions. It states that a fact can be proven true, while an opinion is a personal belief that cannot be proven or disproven. Several examples of facts are provided, such as "Rabbits are mammals" and "The earth orbits the sun." Readers are asked to determine whether given statements are facts or opinions and are provided feedback. The document emphasizes that a fact can be proven through evidence found in references.
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Fact and opinion
Facts are true statements that can be proven with evidence, while opinions are beliefs or judgments that cannot be proven or disproven. Facts are objective and opinions are subjective. For example, stating someone's age is a fact while saying they are handsome is an opinion. While facts are universally agreed upon, opinions can vary between individuals and are not backed by evidence. It is important to distinguish between facts and opinions to properly evaluate information and make well-informed judgments.
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facts&opinion.pptx
- 2. FACTS A fact is a statement that can be proven to be true by the use of evidence. Factual statements that can be proven by reliable information such as scientific law, history books and others.
- 3. EXAMPLES: 1. Dogs are mammals. 2. Mount Everest is the tallest mountain on Earth. 3. Mars, Jupiter, and Neptune are planets. 3 3
- 4. OPINION Opinions, unlike facts, are neither true nor false. An opinion can express a belief, attitude,value, judgment, or feeling.
- 5. EXAMPLES: 1. Dogs are the best mammals in existence. 2. My trip to Mount Everest almost killed me. 3. Everyone should study astronomy. 5 5
- 6. FACTS Is objective Is discovered States reality Can be verified Is presented with unbiased words
- 8. • As indicated by • Observes • Shows • Demonstrates • Based on • Presents • Finds Here are words to look for when determining whether something is a fact or opinion: • Describes • Reports • Studies • Determines • Indicates • Notes • According to
- 9. OPINION Is subjective Is created Interprets reality Cannot be verified Is presented with biased words
- 11. • Never • Always • Best • Worst • Most • Least • Must (not) Here are words to look for when determining whether something is a fact or opinion: • Should (not) • Probably • Good • Bad • Believe • Fun • Favorite
- 12. Click to edit theme title text STRATEGIES IN DISTINGUISHING FACTS AND OPINION 12
- 13. 1.Watch for opinion masked as facts. 2.Value or Judgment words often signal an opinion. 3.Look for words like “should” or “ought to”. It is also important to know how to distinguish between them when reading literature. Let’s look at some helpful strategies: 13
- 14. Click to change subtitle Click to Edit title LET’S HAVE A REVIEW! 14
- 15. 1.I have a husband and two children. 2.Pitbulls are the most dangerous dogs alive. 3.Ostriches do not hide their head in the sand. 4.There is nothing like an ice-cold bottle of Coke to satisfy a thirst! 5.Your heart plumps blood through your body.