Political & Civic Reports - Statistics vs. Political Claims Exercise

Political & Civic Reports - Statistics vs. Political Claims

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Political & Civic Reports - Statistics vs. Political Claims

Examine political news to distinguish objective statistics and verified facts from subjective claims. Build skills in critically evaluating civic reporting.

Questions

  1. MultiChoice

    Which statement from a political news report is a fact?

  2. MultiChoice

    Which statement in a campaign speech report is an opinion?

  3. MultiChoice

    Identify the factual statement in a civic budget report:

  4. MultiChoice

    Which sentence from a parliamentary report is an opinion?

  5. MultiChoice

    How can a citizen verify a politician's claim about employment figures?

  6. MultiChoice

    Which sentence contains a fact about local government?

  7. MultiChoice

    Which of these is a political opinion?

  8. MultiChoice

    Which word in political journalism signals an unproven promise or opinion?

  9. MultiChoice

    Which statement is a factual report of a law passed by parliament?

  10. MultiChoice

    Why do political news reports use neutral language when quoting political opponents?

  11. MultiChoice

    Which sentence expresses an opinion on civic affairs?

  12. MultiChoice

    Which statement is a fact regarding public services?

  13. MultiChoice

    What makes 'Our country is in a state of political crisis' an opinion?

  14. WordsBox

    Election ____ are facts, whereas politician claims are ____ designed to gain votes.

  15. WordsBox

    Journalists fact-check political ____ by comparing them against official ____