What is the difference? FACT VS. OPINION.  Facts can be proven to be true or false Today is Monday.  Facts can apply to all people and places All people.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Elements of Non-Fiction
Advertisements

It’s a feeling…. An opinion…. An attitude!
“How Can Research Help Me?” Please make SURE your notes are similar to what I have written in mine.
Author’s Purpose P (persuade) I (inform) E (entertain) S (share feelings) Reading Intervention Mrs. Orso.
Primary versus Secondary. What is the difference? Secondary sources are created AFTER the fact, while primary sources are "created" DURING the event.
Possible Research Sources Stage #2 Which resources are the best to use for my topic or project?
Purposes of Nonfiction English 9B. To inform A reader who has come to this text is seeking this information:  Academic essay  Blog  Dictionary  Encyclopedia.
Regional Professional
WHAT THEY ARE AND HOW TO USE THEM STUDYING HISTORY WITH PRIMARY SOURCES.
Primary and Secondary Sources
Primary versus SECONDARY Sources Guided note taking
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Unit 1 Ms. Hunt RMS IB Middle School.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Lesson Essential Question: What makes a historical document trustworthy and reliable?
Bell-work Thursday Draw a T-chart onto your paper like below: Place the following sources in either column. Diary, Newspaper, Photo, Recording,
ATI June 21-26, 2009 Fact vs. Opinion. Facts  Can be proven  Real for all people and places  Can be duplicated  Can be observed  Historical  100.
Research Papers Locating Your Sources. Two Kinds of Sources Primary source: original text, document, interview, speech, or letter (it is the text itself)
Research. What are we going to learn? We are learning how to select the correct answer for research questions on the TCAP test.
Nonfiction Notes.
+ Primary vs. Secondary Sources. + Primary Sources A primary source is an original object or document; first-hand information. Primary source is material.
Writing Techniques.
Primary vs. Secondary Sources Objective: Students will be able to identify primary and secondary sources.
 As you research, you will use print, database and internet resources for information.  The print and database resources in the library (such as online.
Elements of NONFICTION. WHAT IS NONFICTION?  The subject of nonfiction is real The author writes about actual persons, places and events. The writer.
Primary and Secondary Sources Evaluating Non-fiction text.
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES.  These are actual accounts of events or the original documents  Diaries  Letters  Journals  Speeches  Interviews.
 Historians use different types of resources to support and/or draw conclusions.  Historians look at both artifacts and primary sources.  Artifact.
Explore, Encounter, Exchange
IIF Fact and Opinion.
Standards Covered SPI Evaluate the validity of Web pages as sources of information. SPI Differentiate between primary and secondary.
WOW! Wednesday, January 16, 2013 Eleanor Roosevelt once said, “You must do the thing you think you cannot do.” Write a narrative about a time when you.
Research EVALUATING SOURCES Primary vs. Secondary Reliability.
Why study history? We study history in order to gain a better understanding of our world, our nation and ourselves today.
Primary Sources in Social Studies The Civil War Ends.
1 Sources Point of View and Bias Monday - August 18, 2014 (8/18/14)
Fact and Opinion. To be a good reader, you should be able to tell the difference between a fact and an opinion. To be a good reader, you should be able.
Primary & Secondary Sources By: Deborah Kallina. Learning Objectives Identify “primary source” Identify “secondary source” Explain the difference between.
Fact and Opinion. FACTS  Can be proven  Real for all people and places  Can be duplicated  Can be observed  100% true.
Fact and Opinion To be a good reader, you should be able to tell the difference between a fact and an opinion. Figuring out facts from opinions is something.
Purposes for Reading There are many purposes for reading. Readers can entertain themselves, learn things, get directions, and even find out facts about.
Fact or Opinion? What is the difference?. Facts Facts can be all or some of the following: can be proven real for all people and places can be checked.
FACTS VS. OPINIONS. FACT Something that is true. The Earth is not flat.
TUESDAY BELL RINGER: VOCABULARY PAGE 1 OF 2  Source: book or document used to provide evidence in research.  Reliability: Able to be trusted  Credible:
Fact vs. Opinion RI.6.8d - I can distinguish between facts and opinions.
Primary and Secondary Sources Plagiarism Mrs. Green.
Jeopardy Characteristics Of nonfiction Rhetorical Strategies Examples Types of Nonfiction Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400.
Fact and Opinion in Advertising. A fact is a statement that can be proven through the use of evidence. An opinion is someone’s view, or belief, or way.
Research Paper Tips. Tips we’re going to cover today: Evaluating a Website Evaluating a Website Avoiding Plagiarism Avoiding Plagiarism Levels of Evidence.
Do Now  In the classwork section of your notebook, write “September 1, Do Now.”  Read the quote below and answer the following questions in 3-5 sentences.
Resources! Primary and Secondary.
LANGUAGE OBJECTIVE Students will use signal words of fact/evidence and opinions/claims to discuss key points about access to clean water.
Using Primary Sources from the Library of Congress American Memory
Elements of Non-Fiction
Primary Sources Research report (could be both)
The 5 A’s of Website Evaluation
What is History? And how do we study it?.
Sources.
Fact or opinion?.
Fact vs. Opinion Facts are statements that can be proven.
Most Reliable Resources & Sources From Which to Gather Information
Argumentative Writing & Persuasive Techniques
Primary and Secondary Sources
Fact and Opinion.
Primary and Secondary Sources
IIF Fact and Opinion.
Primary Sources Secondary Sources
In The News: Non-Fiction Writing
Credible Sources October 23rd 2014.
Newspaper/Newsletter Buzz Words 2
Fact and Opinion.
Presentation transcript:

What is the difference? FACT VS. OPINION

 Facts can be proven to be true or false Today is Monday.  Facts can apply to all people and places All people must eat to live.  Facts can be duplicated over and over with the same result Yellow and blue make green.  Facts can be observed or historical The Civil War occurred from WHAT ARE FACTS?

 Opinions are a person’s own thoughts, feelings, beliefs, or speculations.  Opinions cannot be proven and are not 100% true or false.  Examples of opinions:  It is a beautiful day outside.  Green beans are the best tasting vegetable.  The Harry Potter series is the best book of all time. WHAT ARE OPINIONS?

FACTS  Textbooks  Encyclopedias  Non-Fiction books  Parts of Newspapers  Dictionary  Almanac  Primary sources (firsthand information from the past – a photograph, letter, speech, treaty, journal) OPINIONS  Political speech  Editorial  Advertisement  Autobiography  Self-Help book WHERE MIGHT YOU SEE FACTS & OPINIONS?

Which parts of a newspaper are fact, and which are opinion?  Letter to the editor  Restaurant review  Sports scores  Weather forecast  Obituaries  Advice Columns  Birth/Wedding announcements  Movie times  Movie reviews  Horoscopes NOW IT IS YOUR TURN…

 Letter to the editor  Restaurant review  Sports scores  Weather forecast  Obituaries  Advice Columns  Birth/Wedding announcements  Movie times  Movie reviews  Horoscopes HOW DID YOU DO? Which parts of a newspaper are fact, and which are opinion? Opinion Fact Opinion Fact Opinion Fact Opinion

 When trying to determine whether something is a fact or opinion online, remember….  Just because something is posted on a webpage does not make it fact.  Check the webpage’s sources:  Generally.gov,.org, and.edu sites are most reliable  ANYONE can start a.com or.net webpage and post whatever information they choose  Wikipedia is not a reliable source WHAT ABOUT WEBSITES?

 Facts can be proven!  Opinions are subject to personal views.  Just because more than one person agrees with a statement does not make something a fact.  Facts can be proven repeatedly. JUST REMEMBER…