Distinguishing Fact from Opinion for Kids

The video tutorial explains the difference between facts and opinions. Facts are statements that can be proven true through research, while opinions are personal beliefs or feelings that cannot be proven. Examples are provided to illustrate each concept, such as 'Dogs need food and water to survive' as a fact, and 'Dogs are the best pets' as an opinion. The video includes an interactive exercise to help viewers practice distinguishing between facts and opinions, and concludes with tips on how to identify facts by asking if something is always true and can be proven.

What is the definition of a fact?

• A statement that cannot be proven

• Something that is always true and can be proven

• A widely accepted myth

• A personal belief or preference

Where can one typically find factual information?

• In personal diaries

• In scientific research or verified sources

• On opinion blogs

• In fictional novels

What characterizes an opinion?

• It can be proven with evidence

• It is accepted by everyone

• It reflects personal thoughts or feelings

• It is a universal truth

Which statement is an opinion?

• Water boils at 100°C

• Dogs are the best pets

• The Earth orbits the Sun

• Photosynthesis occurs in plants

Is 'The sun is hot' a fact or an opinion?

• Opinion

• Neither

• Fact

• Both

Which statement is a fact?

• Movies are more entertaining than books

• Winter is the best season

• An apple is a fruit

• Chocolate tastes better than vanilla

How can you determine if something is a fact?

• If it changes over time

• If it is based on feelings

• If it can be proven and is always true

• If many people believe it

What should you ask to verify if a statement is a fact?

• Is it interesting?

• Is it always true and can it be proven?

• Does it make sense?

• Do many people agree with it?