Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been tagged as “fact and opinion”
Download free resources that go along with my book What Do You Think About Reptiles? The resources include: questions to ask students as you read worksheets that encourage students to think about author bias and determine their own, personal opinion fact and opinion practice comparing and contrasting practice author’s purpose practice text features practice …and more! Don’t have the book …
Finding read-aloud books to help 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders learn to distinguish between fact and opinion can be challenging. Many nonfiction books do include both facts and opinions, but the opinions are often subtle, which can be confusing for upper elementary students. We also tend to choose books with opinions we want students to agree with—like those describing Martin …
One of the best ways to introduce 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade students to fact and opinion is by providing them with plenty of examples. Use the examples below to help you make upper elementary lesson plans. Then, give students extra practice with one of these fact and opinion activity ideas. An often overlooked aspect of fact and opinion is …
If you are teaching fact and opinion to your 3rd, 4th, and 5th grade students soon, then check out the activity ideas below! Often, fact vs opinion lessons are limited to labeling sentences as either fact or opinion. The ideas below will help you engage your upper elementary students and help them think more critically about this topic.Fact Vs. Opinion …