Evaluating Evidence: Distinguishing Fact from Opinion
Learn to tell the difference between verifiable facts and subjective opinions within arguments. Practice evaluating how authors support their statements.
Questions
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'A study showed that 78% of students who eat breakfast score higher on morning tests.' Is this evidence a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Breakfast is the most delicious meal of the entire day.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'The national park covers over 1.2 million acres of protected land.' Is this evidence a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Visiting the national park is the absolute best way to spend a summer weekend.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Solar panels convert sunlight into electricity using photovoltaic cells.' Is this evidence a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Solar panels make houses look much more attractive than regular roofs.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'The library recorded 450 student visits during the first week of October.' Is this evidence a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Library books are far more exciting to read than online articles.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius at standard atmospheric pressure.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Drinking cold water feels way better than drinking room temperature water.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'The school orchestra includes 35 string players and 12 percussionists.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?
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MultiChoice
Statement: 'Playing the violin is much more enjoyable than playing the drums.' Is this statement a fact or an opinion?