I Think Because

The video tutorial explains the difference between facts and opinions using examples. It starts with an argument between Miles and Lydia about pets, highlighting that opinions are subjective and vary from person to person. The tutorial provides examples to distinguish facts from opinions, such as sentences about horses, football, and fall. It emphasizes that opinions often start with 'I think' and encourages expressing personal views while acknowledging differing opinions.

What is the main reason Miles and Lydia cannot prove each other wrong in their argument about pets?

• They have different pets.

• They are not listening to each other.

• Their disagreement is based on opinions.

• They lack evidence.

Which of the following sentences is an example of a fact?

• The horse is brown.

• I believe the horse is fast.

• The horse looks scary to me.

• I think the horse is beautiful.

Which sentence about football is a fact?

• Football is boring.

• Our football team is winning.

• I think football is fun.

• Football is the best sport.

How can you identify a sentence that is likely an opinion?

• It starts with 'I think'.

• It is universally accepted.

• It contains numbers.

• It is written in past tense.

What is a common feature of opinion sentences mentioned in the video?

• They are written in third person.

• They start with 'I think'.

• They are always true.

• They are based on statistics.