Susan Jones, a former literacy teacher, shares strategies for teaching opinion writing to young students. She introduces the concept of opinion writing, differentiates it from facts, and emphasizes the importance of providing reasons. Susan outlines a multi-day approach, including fun activities like 'Would You Rather' and using Storyworks for debates. She guides students in creating opinion booklets, helping them express opinions, provide reasons, and conclude effectively.

What is the main focus of Susan Jones' video?

• Teaching math to young students

• Art projects for elementary students

• Science experiments for kids

• Opinion writing for young learners

How many times does Susan teach opinion writing throughout the year?

• Three times

• Twice

• Four times

• Once

What is the first step in teaching opinion writing according to Susan?

• Understanding the difference between fact and opinion

• Creating a catchy opening

• Writing reviews for local places

• Writing a persuasive letter

What is an example of an opinion given by Susan?

• Water boils at 100°C

• The earth is round

• Coffee is too hot

• The sky is blue

Which book does Susan use to teach providing reasons for opinions?

• The Perfect Pet

• Green Eggs and Ham

• The Cat in the Hat

• Charlotte's Web

What activity does Susan use to help students pick sides and provide reasons?

• Drawing pictures

• Would You Rather questions

• Math puzzles

• Science experiments

What is the purpose of using Storyworks Junior in opinion writing?

• To teach math concepts

• To explore scientific theories

• To engage in debates and explore both sides of an opinion

• To create art projects

What is the final step in creating an opinion booklet according to Susan?

• Choosing a topic

• Adding illustrations

• Writing a conclusion

• Creating a catchy opening