How can opinions slant facts? Workshop participants learn how to examine primary and secondary sources and identify the author's point of view. They also examine how visual art impacts the meaning and rhetoric of sources. Full of...

You'll C-E-R a difference in classroom achievement after using a helpful lesson. Designed for economics, civics, government, and US history classes, participants practice using the CER model to craft arguments about primary and secondary...

A lesson plan in which students play a game where they move around a board by determining if statements are facts or opinions. Materials are included.

A lesson plan in which students play a football card game by determining if sentences are facts or opinions. Materials are included.

As part of the BBC's Skillswise unit, this resource covers the basics of separating fact from opinion through a worksheet, a factsheet, and a quiz.

This short lesson plan provides a fairly simple way to teach young young scholars the difference between fact and opinion.

A lesson plan in which students work with a partner to write facts and opinions on different word cards. Materials are included.

Learn about distinguishing fact from opinion and then practice this skill with a seven-question assessment.

This is a 30 question quiz on separating fact from opinion. Students read the statement and select fact or opinion. Java plugin is required.

Eleventh graders will read FDR's War Message to Congress with a partner recording important details as fact or opinion.

[Free Registration/Login Required] Designed to teach students to identify fact and opinion in a text. Lessons are based on the text "Dear Diary" and the book Penguins by Lynn M. Stone. Includes ideas for direct teaching, guided practice,...

This short instructional activity provides a fairly simple way to teach young students the difference between fact and opinion.

Determine whether each statement is fact or opinion in this fifteen-question quiz.

This is a 10 question, self-scoring quiz on separating fact from opinion. Students read a sentence and select "fact" or "opinion" from the drop-down menu.

[Accessible by TX Educators. Free Registration/Login Required] In this lesson, students will learn to differentiate fact from opinion and to decide whether an opinion is substantiated or not.

Read each sentence and determine whether it is a fact or an opinion in this thirty-question quiz.

In this activity provided by SMART, students will learn and practice separating fact from opinion.

A 25-question quiz where students must identify statements as fact or opinion. Results can be printed, saved, or emailed.

In this instructional activity, students must learn to recognize the differences between fact and opinion.

Determine whether each statement is fact or opinion in this ten-question quiz.

Determine whether each statement is fact or opinion in this nine-question quiz.

Discover the difference between a fact or opinion. Look for signal or keywords for help.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Presents the relationships of facts, explanations, and opinions in science.

Eleventh graders will read "A Noiseless Flash" from Hiroshima, written by John Hersey with a partner and record facts (objective reporting) and opinions (subjective reporting) as given in the reading selection.