Opinion-and-assertion.pptx grade 10 info

It is a live or virtual discussion about a specific topic among a selected group of panelists who share differing perspective in front of a large audience.

1. Opinion and assertion Quarter 1 module 2: lesson 1

2. An opinion is the personal judgment or view of a person about an issue or a topic. Most statements of opinion begin with phrases like “For me…” “I think…” or “I believe…” Example: “I think the Miracle is the best movie of all time.”

3. An assertion is a statement used to make a declaration or to make a firm belief on a particular topic. All uncertainty and personality of the subject is dropped, and the statement becomes absolute. Example: “Beowulf is the best movie and everyone have to watch it!”

4. How to write an assertion? 1. Be knowledgeable Make sure your facts are straight before you start writing your assertion. Do some research on the subject. 2. Back it all up Your assertions need to be stable throughout. Surround them with your research findings. 3. Be clear and concise Since assertion lets you take a stand on your topic, it’s essential that you keep things clear and concise. Don’t beat around the bush. State your claim.

5. Making assertion Quarter 1 module 2: lesson 2

6. What is a factual claim? A factual claim is defined as a statement which can be proven from evidence such as fact, personal observation, reliable source, or expert’s opinion. Example: William Shakespeare has been considered as one of the famous dramatists in the world.

7. What is an opinion? An opinion is a statement of belief, feeling or thought. It does not require a proof. Example: “I really believe that William Shakespeare is the best writer ever,” the man said.

8. What is a commonplace assertion? A commonplace assertion is a statement that many people assume to be true but which necessarily true Example: An apple a day keeps a doctor away.