This document discusses the difference between facts and opinions and provides examples to illustrate each. A fact can be proven true or false through evidence, while an opinion expresses a personal thought or feeling that cannot be proven definitively. The document also gives examples of multiple meaning words and explains how context is needed to determine the intended definition. It focuses on distinguishing facts from opinions and understanding how the meaning of words can depend on context.
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Reading Street, Rocks in his Head, Vocab& skill, By: teacher Riham El-Ashry
3. • A fact can be proved true or false
• An opinion gives someone’s
thoughts or feelings about
something. An opinion cannot be
proved true or false.
Mrs. Riham El-Ashry 3
4. • Sue is wearing a green t-short.
• Is this a fact or opinion?
Mrs. Riham El-Ashry 4
13. • Chore: a small job; task
• Chore: a difficult job
• Labeled: to put a word or name on
something
• Stamps: to bring your foot down
heavily/ to use a special devise to put
a word or design/ a small piece of
paper that we stick on an envelop or a
package. Mrs. Riham El-Ashry 13
14. • Attic: a room that is just below the
roof of a house.
• Board: a long, flat piece of wood/
a group of persons having
management and power.
• Spare: something extra/ available
or not needed by you.
Mrs. Riham El-Ashry 14