Grade 7 English lessons on types of claims (Fact, Value, Policy) can be found in PPT format on Slideshare and Scribd, covering definitions, examples, and activities to identify arguable statements. Claims are central arguments supported by evidence, generally categorized as claims of fact (true/false), value (good/bad), or policy (actions). Key Content in Grade 7 Claims PPTs Claim of Fact: Asserts that something is true, untrue, exists, or can be measured, often focusing on past or present reality. Claim of Value: Makes judgments based on personal preferences, morals, or standards, deciding if something is good, bad, or better. Claim of Policy: Argues for specific actions, rules, or solutions to problems, often using words like "should" or "must". Activities: Many presentations include quizzes asking students to categorize statements or differentiate between fact and opinion. Grade 7 English lessons on types of claims (Fact, Value, Policy) can be found in PPT format on Slideshare and Scribd, covering definitions, examples, and activities to identify arguable statements. Claims are central arguments supported by evidence, generally categorized as claims of fact (true/false), value (good/bad), or policy (actions). Key Content in Grade 7 Claims PPTs Claim of Fact: Asserts that something is true, untrue, exists, or can be measured, often focusing on past or present reality. Claim of Value: Makes judgments based on personal preferences, morals, or standards, deciding if something is good, bad, or better. Claim of Policy: Argues for specific actions, rules, or solutions to problems, often using words like "should" or "must". Activities: Many presentations include quizzes asking students to categorize statements or differentiate between fact and opinion. Grade 7 English lessons on types of claims (Fact, Value, Policy) can be found in PPT format on Slideshare and Scribd, covering definitions, examples, and activities to identify arguable statements. Claims are central arguments supported by evidence, generally categorized as claims of fact (true/false), value (good/bad), or policy (actions). Key Content in Grade 7 Claims PPTs Claim of Fact: Asserts that something is true, untrue, exists, or can be measured, often focusing on past or present reality. Claim of Value: Makes judgments based on personal preferences, morals, or standards, deciding if something is good, bad, or better. Claim of Policy: Argues for specific actions, rules, or solutions to problems, often using words like "should" or "must". Activities: Many presentations include quizzes asking students to categorize statements or differentiate between fact and opinion. Key Content in Grade 7 Claims PPTs Claim of Fact: Asserts that something is true, untrue, exists, or can be measured, often focusing on past or present reality. Claim of Value: Makes judgments based on personal preferences, morals, or standards, deciding if something is good, bad, or better. Claim of Policy: Argues for specific act

6. Exterior
and Interior
Angles

8. Activity 1:
Measure
and Record

9. Exterior Angles of a Polygon:
-formed when a side of a
polygon is extended outward.
The sum of all exterior angles in
any polygon is always 360
degrees.

10. Adjacent Interior Angles
-angles inside the polygon that
share a common side. The sum
of adjacent interior angles in a
polygon is always 180 degrees.

12. Activity 2:
Who Am I?

13. Identify the term being asked.
1. I am an angle formed outside a polygon,
who am I?
2. I am an angle inside a polygon, who am I?
3. I am the term used to describe the two
angles with a common side and a common
vertex, who am I?
4. I am a measuring device used to measure
an angle, who am I?
5. I am formed by two angles that have a
common side, and a common vertex and
form a line, who am I?
Protractor
Angle
Supplementary
Complementary
Interior angles
Exterior angles
Polygon
Linear pair
adjacent angles
sum

14. 6. We are angles whose sum is 180°, who
are we?
7. We are angles whose sum is 90°, who
are we?
8. I am another term used for total, who
am I?
9. I am a closed figure made up of line
segments in a two-dimensional plane,
who am I?
10. I am a figure formed by two rays
with a common vertex, who am I?
Protractor
Angle
Supplementary
Complementary
Interior angles
Exterior angles
Polygon
Linear pair
adjacent angles
sum

15. For example, if the exterior
angle of a polygon measures
100 degrees, then the adjacent
interior angle will measure 80
degrees because 100 + 80 = 180
degrees, making them
supplementary angles.

16. Think about a door swinging open -
the angle formed on the inside
(interior angle) and the angle
formed on the outside (exterior
angle). This real-life example can
help you remember the relationship
between exterior and interior angles.

17. Remember, exterior angles and
adjacent interior angles are
supplementary, meaning they add
up to 180 degrees. This is also known
as the Exterior Angle Theorem (EAT).