notify kim balstad for changes. objective: i can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text...

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Notify Kim Balstad for changes.

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Page 1: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Notify Kim Balstad for changes.

Page 2: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text.

Let’s make this relevant to us…

Why should we know how to identify fact and opinion outside of school?

Think about these essential questions. You will need to answer them at the end of the lesson.

•What is a fact statement? How do you know it’s a fact?

•What is an opinion statement? How is it different from a fact?

•What is supporting evidence? How do you determine whether it’s fact or opinion?

Page 3: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

•A fact is a true statement. •Facts can be verified, documented or proven true.•Some facts never change.

Some facts can change.

Tennessee is a state.

This food is hot.

Page 4: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

•An opinion is a statement that tells what someone thinks. •These vary from person to person.•Opinions can also can change.•We look at the supporting evidence to know if it’s fact or opinion.

Page 5: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Can you tell if the following statementsare facts or opinions?

Let’s practice.

Page 6: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Thumbs UP or Thumbs DOWN?

This is how you will show me if the sentence is an opinion or fact.

STOP AND THINK CAREFULLY!

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

QuickTime™ and a decompressor

are needed to see this picture.

OPINION

FACT

Page 7: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Every year except leap year has 365 days.

Page 8: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Oops! That statement is a fact.

Page 9: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Correct! That statement is a fact.

Page 10: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

French fries taste better with ketchup.

Page 11: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

OOPS! That statement is an opinion. Ittells what someone thinks.

Page 12: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Correct! That statement is an opinion. Ittells what someone thinks.

Page 13: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Maple, oak, and pine are types of trees.

Page 14: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

OOPS! That statement is a fact.

OH…NUTS!

Page 15: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Correct! That statement is a fact.

You’re doingGREAT!

Page 16: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

The temperature outside is 20 degrees.

Page 17: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Correct! That statement is a fact.

Watch Out! You’regetting hot!

Page 18: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

OOPS! That statement is a fact.

Watch Out! You’regetting cold!

Page 19: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Computers are the best invention ever!

Page 20: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

OOPS! That statement is an opinion…but I’d have to agree with it!

Page 21: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Correct! That statement is an opinion …and I’d have to agree with it!

Page 22: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

I think I look terrible in orange.

Page 23: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

OOPS! That statement is an opinion.It tells what someone thinks.

I think you lookmarvelous in orange.

Page 24: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Correct! That statement is an opinion.It tells what someone thinks.

I think you lookmarvelous in orange.

Page 25: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

Turn to your partner and tell them what a fact is and what an opinion is in your own words. Be ready to share!

GOOD JOB IDENTIFYING FACT AND OPINION!

WHAT IS A FACT? WHAT IS AN OPINION?

Page 26: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

PARTNER PRACTICE - Let’s challenge ourselves!

Are the underline parts of these sentences facts or opinions? Be ready to share!

1. B. J. Vukovich, author of Claws, the best-written novel of the disaster genre, will speak at tonight’s “How I Became An Author” meeting.

1. The national coal strike, now into its seventh week, has caused untold hardships on the miners, their families, and the rest of the winter-weary nation.

3. Once the cavity reaches the dentin (the hard, dense, bone-like material that composes the principal mass of the tooth), it must be cleaned and filled. Some researchers, however, are beginning to question whether periodic cleaning and checking of the enamel (the calcareous substance that forms a thin layer capping the teeth) plays a significant role in preventing tooth decay.

4. Seatbelts can help prevent fatalities.FACT!

FACT!

FACT!

OPINION!

Page 27: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

There is nothing wrong with mixing opinions and facts together in an argument, of course ... it's done all the time. What is important is that the reader be able to distinguish the fact from the opinion, in order to make a sound judgment about the information they are receiving!

This objective is important!

The book Charlotte's Web is a fiction book. How do we know? We know that spiders, pigs, and rats can't talk. Spiders cannot spin words into their webs. Fiction comes from someone's imagination, and fiction books are the easiest and most fun to read! Sometimes the picture on a book will be a clue that the book is fiction. If we see a picture that shows little green men living on Mars, we know that is fiction. Fiction is a marvelous genre.

FACT OR OPINION

Page 28: Notify Kim Balstad for changes. Objective: I can distinguish fact from opinion in expository text using supporting evidence from the text. Let’s make

CLOSUREAnswer these essential questions on your index card. Be quick!

What is a fact? How do you identify it?

What is an opinion? How do you identify it?

Use the word “weekend” in an opinion sentence of your own. (complete sentence!)

Use the word “homework” in a fact sentence of your own. (complete sentence!)