Fact or Opinion for Kids *UPDATED*

The video tutorial explains the difference between facts and opinions. A fact is something that is always true and can be proven, while an opinion is a personal belief or feeling that cannot be proven. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts. The video also includes exercises to help viewers distinguish between facts and opinions. It concludes with a call to action for viewers to explore more content on the Teaching Without Frills channel and follow them on social media.

Which of the following statements is a fact?

• Dogs are more playful than cats.

• Dogs are cuter than cats.

• Dogs need food and water to survive.

• Dogs are the best pets.

What defines an opinion?

• It is always true.

• It can be proven.

• It is based on personal feelings.

• It is universally accepted.

Which of the following is an opinion?

• Apples are fruit.

• Apples grow on trees.

• Apples contain seeds.

• Apples are delicious.

How can you determine if a statement is a fact?

• By checking if it is always true and can be proven.

• By seeing if it is popular.

• By checking if it is interesting.

• By asking friends.

Which question should you ask to identify a fact?

• Is it interesting?

• Is it always true?

• Do I agree with it?

• Is it popular?