PPT (GR.4).ppt

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The document distinguishes between facts and opinions in a narrative. Facts are statements that can be verified through experiments, observations, or source documents, often including numbers, dates or ages. Opinions are statements that cannot be proven and express someone's thoughts, feelings or beliefs. To identify facts, one can ask if a statement can be proven, while opinions use words that signal someone's perspective. Facts are used to support opinions, but opinions themselves are not entirely factual.

DISTINGUISHING
FACT FROM
OPINION
IN A NARRATIVE

FACTS
• Facts are statements that can be checked or
proved
• We can check facts by conducting some sort of
experiment, observation, or by verifying
(checking) the fact with a source document
• Facts often contain numbers, dates, or ages
• Facts might include specific information about
a person, place or thing

HINTS FOR DECIDING IF A
STATEMENT IS FACT OR OPINION
• To recognize a FACT:
• Read each answer choice and ask yourself:
• “Can this statement be proved?”
Example: Which of these is a fact?
A. We live in the best apartment in the city.
B. I believe that summer is the best season.
C. I think that spaghetti is a delicious meal.
D. Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is the president of the Philippines.

OPINIONS
• An opinion is a statement that cannot be proved or
checked
• It tells what someone thinks, feels, or believes

HINTS FOR DECIDING IF A
STATEMENT IS A FACT OR
OPINION
• To recognize an OPINION:
• Read each answer choice and ask yourself “Does this
statement tell what someone thinks, feels, or believes?”
• Look in the answer choice for clue words that signal an
opinion

WHEN YOU’RE WRITING….
• Remember:
• Facts are often used
to support opinions
• Good opinions are
based on facts, but
they are still opinions

This document discusses the differences between facts and opinions. Facts are statements that can be proven true or false, often with evidence, numbers or dates. Opinions are statements of personal beliefs that cannot be proven, and typically include words like "think", "feel", or "believe". To identify facts, one can check if a statement can be proven true; to identify opinions, one looks for language indicating personal perspective. Facts are used to support opinions, but opinions themselves are not provable statements.

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PPT (GR.4).ppt

1. DISTINGUISHING FACT FROM OPINION IN A NARRATIVE

2. FACTS • Facts are statements that can be checked or proved • We can check facts by conducting some sort of experiment, observation, or by verifying (checking) the fact with a source document • Facts often contain numbers, dates, or ages • Facts might include specific information about a person, place or thing

7. HINTS FOR DECIDING IF A STATEMENT IS FACT OR OPINION • To recognize a FACT: • Read each answer choice and ask yourself: • “Can this statement be proved?” Example: Which of these is a fact? A. We live in the best apartment in the city. B. I believe that summer is the best season. C. I think that spaghetti is a delicious meal. D. Ferdinand Marcos Jr. is the president of the Philippines.

8. OPINIONS • An opinion is a statement that cannot be proved or checked • It tells what someone thinks, feels, or believes

12. HINTS FOR DECIDING IF A STATEMENT IS A FACT OR OPINION • To recognize an OPINION: • Read each answer choice and ask yourself “Does this statement tell what someone thinks, feels, or believes?” • Look in the answer choice for clue words that signal an opinion

14. WHEN YOU’RE WRITING…. • Remember: • Facts are often used to support opinions • Good opinions are based on facts, but they are still opinions

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PPT (GR.4).ppt

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PPT (GR.4).ppt