Fact and opinion activities

Can your student identify facts or opinions? This lesson on Teaching fact and opinion will give them examples with a fun popcorn activity.

Teaching students fact and opinion in 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade is so much fun! You can use fall-themed read alouds to get students brainstorming facts and opinions, or even practice fact and opinion along with a science activity. One of our favorite activities is these 3D Fact & Opinion Pumpkins! This creative writing […]

Check out this cut and glue fact and opinion worksheet! Visit Super Teacher Worksheets to see the entire collection.

Fact and Opinion lesson plans, mentor texts, graphic organizers, mini lesson materials, reference posters and anchor charts. Everything you need to teach fact and opinion whole group or small group 1st, 2nd, 3rd.

FACT vs OPINION 493709 worksheets by Teresa gonzalez .FACT vs OPINION exercise LiveWorksheets

Hello, friends! We are on snow day #5 today, so I have tried to be productive in my pjs this week. ;) I finally wrapped the final unit in my Growing Comprehension Bundle. This one might just be my favorite! Freddy Fact and Olivia Opinion are here to help teach fact vs. opinion to your little ones! I am all about a craft, and this one is just too cute! These activities would be perfect for first or second grades, especially if you are just introducing fact and opinion. Let's take a look at…

First Grade fact and opinion activity! Give a pair of students a picture and two colored post its. Have them write one opinion and one fact about the picture.

Perfect craft activity to accompany the children's book, "Facts vs. Opinions vs. Robots" by Michael Rex, a humorous and entertaining story that seeks to help readers understand the differences between facts and opinions. Great for Reading Centers for all grade levels! Read aloud the story "Facts vs. Opinions. vs. Robots" Get Your Copy Here, and then encourage students to create a *Fact vs. Opinion Robots* craft to record facts and opinions about a topic of their choice.

We are working on distinguishing between facts and opinions this week. I made this fact and opinion sort to help students practice telling the difference between the two to use tomorrow. Before the lesson, we viewed a flipchart to teach the difference between facts and opinions. We then listed clue words to help us know when we are reading an opinion on an anchor chart. Here are some of the words we had on our chart - good, bad, best, better, worst, worse, fun, wonderful, perfect, awful, I…