A fact is a statement that can be verified. It can be proven to be true or false through objective evidence. An opinion is a statement that expresses a feeling, ...

A fact is a statement that can be tested by experimentation, observation, or research and shown to be true or untrue. An opinion is a person's belief, ...

Statements of fact are objective they contain information but do not tell what the writer thinks or believes about the topic. Example: My car payment is $250 ...

Separating fact from opinion will help you decide whether to trust the information in a source. 1 Identify the author of a source and his or her purpose for ...

The main difference between facts and opinions is that facts can be verified, or checked for accuracy. In contrast, opinions cannot be checked for accuracy.

Names: Ventura, Marne, author. Title: Distinguishing fact from opinion / Marne Ventura. Description: San Diego, CA : BrightPoint Press, 2022.

A fact is something that is true or can be proven. An opinion is knowledge based on feelings about a given topic. Directions: Read each sentence.

Graphic organizers can help you distinguish fact from opinion. In this graphic organizer, list facts and opinions from this passage. Then underline all ...

One way to distinguish between fact and opinion is to look at the language used. Language helps us to decide whether a statement can be backed up with ...

It states that facts are statements that can be proven true through evidence or observation, while opinions are based on personal feelings and cannot be proven.