Determine whether a given statement in text is fact or opinion. SPI 0601.5.2

Links verified on 6/16/2014

1. Distinguishing Between Fact and Opinion - click on a button to indicate if the statements are fact, opinion, or a blend of both
2. Fact or Opinion Quiz - Decide which of these statements are fact or opinion from the drop-down list, then click on the "Finished" button to obtain your score out of ten.
3. Fact or Opinion? (quiz 1) - a Quia quiz
4. Fact or Opinion? (quiz 2) - a Quia quiz
5. Fact or Opinion? - there are sixteen questions on this Quia quiz, each is on a separate page
6. Fact or Opinion Jeopardy - [designed for 6th grade] five statements to be evaluated in the form of a short Jeopardy game [could be used as a whole class activity if projected or used on an interactive whiteboard]
7. Fact, Habit, Opinion or Schedule? - an English-Zone quiz
8. Fact or Opinion? - select fact of fiction for each statement
9. Fact/Opinion Interactive Sites and Worksheets - a collection of resources at Internet4Classrooms
10. Fact and Opinion Self-Test - immediate feedback is given when you select an answer
11. Fact and Opinion Test - eight multiple choice questions [This expired page comes from the Internet Archive known as the Wayback Machine.]
12. Face and Opinion Worksheet - students write a topic in the top box and then write examples of facts and opinions related to the topic
13. Martin Luther King Jr.: Fact or Opinion? (a worksheet to print)
14. A mix of factual information and the opinions of the author. Often the opinions are disguised as fact, to make the author's argument seem more believable.
15. Who's Afraid Of The Big Bad Wolf? - learn how to separate fact from fiction about red wolves

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