Understanding Facts and Opinions

The video tutorial discusses evaluating the credibility of online resources, distinguishing between facts and opinions, and understanding objective evidence. It explains how to identify biased words and qualifiers, and the difference between informed and expert opinions. The lesson concludes with a homework assignment and a reflection on the importance of discerning truth from opinion.

Why is it important to evaluate the credibility of online resources?

• Because online resources are always false.

• To ensure the information is based on truth and not personal beliefs.

• To avoid using any online resources.

• Because all online resources are trustworthy.

What is the main difference between a fact and an opinion?

• Both are based on personal beliefs.

• An opinion is always true, while a fact is not.

• A fact can be proven true, while an opinion cannot.

• A fact is subjective, while an opinion is objective.

What role does objective evidence play in distinguishing facts from opinions?

• It makes opinions more believable.

• It only applies to opinions.

• It helps prove facts true.

• It is not necessary for distinguishing facts from opinions.

Which of the following is an example of a fact?

• Spinach should be eaten daily.

• Spinach is the best vegetable.

• Spinach is a source of iron.

• Spinach tastes awful.

What question can help determine if a statement is a fact?

• Does the statement sound interesting?

• Can the statement be proven or demonstrated to be true?

• Does the statement agree with my beliefs?

• Is the statement popular on social media?

Which sentence is an opinion?

• A spinning class uses stationary bikes.

• A spinning class lasts 45 minutes.

• A spinning class is a form of torture.

• A spinning class is a group exercise program.

What are biased words?

• Words that express judgment or interpretation.

• Words that are objective.

• Words that are always true.

• Words that are never used in opinions.

What is an informed opinion?

• An opinion developed by gathering and analyzing evidence.

• An opinion that cannot be proven.

• An opinion that is always incorrect.

• An opinion based on personal beliefs.

What is the homework assignment about?

• Writing a report on social media.

• Researching factual and opinionated statements about the coronavirus.

• Creating a presentation on online resources.

• Analyzing a scientific method.

What does Proverbs 18:2 suggest about understanding and opinions?

• Understanding is less important than expressing opinions.

• Expressing opinions is more valuable than understanding.

• Opinions are always based on understanding.

• A fool takes no pleasure in understanding but only in expressing his opinion.