Understanding Opinions and Facts

The video tutorial explains the difference between facts and opinions. It defines a fact as a statement that can be proven true through observation or verification from reliable sources. An opinion is described as a belief or view that cannot be proven true or false. The tutorial provides examples of both facts and opinions, and guides viewers on how to distinguish between them. It also offers tips on creating and sharing opinions, emphasizing the importance of supporting opinions with reasons and facts. The video concludes with examples to reinforce the learning points.

What is a fact?

• A feeling about something

• A belief that cannot be proven

• A guess about the future

• A statement that can be proven true

Which of the following is an example of a fact?

• The sun is scary

• The sun is the best source of light

• The sun gives off light and heat

• The sun is too bright

What is an opinion?

• A statement that can be verified

• A scientific theory

• A belief that someone holds

• A proven fact

Which of the following is an example of an opinion?

• Snakes are reptiles

• Snakes are great pets

• Snakes have scales

• Snakes are cold-blooded

Which word is often used to express an opinion?

• Is

• Are

• Think

• Was

How can you support your opinion?

• By guessing

• By staying silent

• By providing reasons

• By ignoring facts

Why did the neighbor write a letter to the mayor?

• To ask for a new park

• To request a new school

• To share her opinion on saving the garden

• To complain about noise

What is the purpose of sharing opinions with facts?

• To start an argument

• To make others agree

• To confuse others

• To help others understand your viewpoint

Which statement is a fact?

• Apples are red

• Apples taste bad

• Apples are the best fruit

• Apples are boring

What should you do if you like the video?

• Dislike it

• Share it with others

• Forget about it

• Ignore it