This document distinguishes between facts and opinions by providing definitions and examples of each. It defines facts as statements that can be proven true through evidence, while opinions are subjective statements about personal feelings, preferences, or beliefs. Examples are given of factual statements involving dates, numbers, science, and historical events. In contrast, opinion statements use words like "think", "prefer", "believe", and include personal judgments with words like "best" or "sweetest". The document emphasizes that facts are supported by evidence, while opinions are subjective or lack evidence. It provides exercises to practice distinguishing facts from opinions.
4. Facts-Comes from
the latin word factum-
which means deed or
something that was
done
opinion- Comes from the latin
word “opinion”- which has a
number of meanings and also
refer to something imagined,
conjecture or an expectation.
Okay, see the difference?
fact is something that was done. While opinions
have multiple meanings.
5. FACT-one that
has objective
content and well
supported by
available
evidences
OPINION- One whose
content is either subjective or
else not supported by the
available evidences.
OKAY , SO IN HERE, WE CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE
BY THE AVAILABILITY OF EVIDENCES.
9. ● The Bahamas became an
independent nation on
July 10, 1973.
● Fort Fincastle was built
to help protect the city
from pirates.
● The blue marlin is a
fish
EXAMPLES:
12. ● Red shoes are better
than white shoes..
● I prefer to get a
restaurant on fish dry.
● My dog is the sweetest
pet in the world.
● Filipinos are the best
singers in the world.
EXAMPLES:
13. -a statement
that can be
proven true.
-a statement
that tells how
someone thinks
or feels.
14. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS As a student, you have
already encountered
different situations and
made decisions in life;
recall instances or
situations when you feel
you were deceived.
What has such experience
taught you?
What is its importance?
15. ASSESSMENT
To every truth presented in Column A, provide an
opinion about it in Column B.
Truth Opinion
Rabbits are mammals.
The sun rises in the east.
There are 26 letters in the English
alphabet.
The Polar bear needs fat to stay
warm.
The earth has only one moon.
A B
16. Read the short selection and tell which sentences tell
TRUTH or OPINION. Draw a STAR after the sentence if
It is truth and a MOON if it is an opinion.
Assignment:
He was Teodoro F. Valencia, the park commissioner
himself. He was in charge of Rizal Park and it was he
who managed to make the park one of the most beautiful
parks of its kind in the world. He wanted to make
children happy. That is why Rizal Park has a
playground for children, a skating rink, and bicycle
lanes. Families have picnics on the grass under
flowering trees and palms. Teenagers sit on the
benches or stroll around the fountains and along the
flowering hedges or watch the carp and goldfish swim
gaily in the ponds. A planetarium stands beside a
library rich in magazines and books for young and old.