What distinguishes a fact from an opinion?

-A fact can be proven true.

-A fact can be changed over time.

-A fact can be supported with evidence.

-A fact can be supported with examples.

I got it wrong it was a fact can be proven true. But I am here so you guys don’t fail.

1: A; To break it down
2: C; An argument that is counter to the claims an author makes
3: B; They reveal the main points and show how factual support for the argument is organized.
4: A; A fact can be proven true

I hope this helps you guys out

Agree

Its the 3rd one

I think its the 3rd one

6th Grade Connexus Student is wrong. Caca is right.

I got it wrong because of 6th Grade Connexus Student. 👎🏻

ty *Lemon* i got a 5/5

THANK YOU

To distinguish a fact from an opinion, there are several key factors to consider:

1. Verifiability: A fact is something that can be proven as true or false based on objective evidence. It can be empirically tested and validated by multiple sources.

2. Objectivity: A fact is unbiased and doesn't rely on personal beliefs, emotions, or perspectives. It is independent of individual viewpoints.

3. Reliability: A fact is consistent and doesn't change over time. It remains constant regardless of varying opinions or circumstances.

4. Evidence: A fact can be supported by credible evidence, such as scientific research, data, statistics, or historical records. It is rooted in observable information.

On the other hand, an opinion reflects a person's thoughts, feelings, or beliefs about a particular matter. It is subjective and can vary from one individual to another. Opinions are not necessarily based on objective evidence and can be influenced by personal experiences, biases, or cultural factors.

To differentiate between a fact and an opinion, it is crucial to analyze the basis of the statement, assess the evidence provided, and evaluate the potential biases or subjectivity involved.

No caca, Ill give you an example

Student one: Our teacher is very nice
Student two: Our teacher has been in the army for 2 years
Which student is saying a fact and which is saying an opinion? It's quite simple..Student one is saying an opinion while Student two is giving you facts. The teacher has been in the army, that's a fact which means the teacher has actually been in the army. There would be evidence to support that. You cant support opinions with evidence. That would mean it's a fact if you can support it with evidence. Usually, opinions start with I or have I in the sentence. Plus it says A- Fact can be supported with EVIDENCE. Sure, an opinion can be supported but not with evidence, an opinion can be supported by your mother, sister, father, brother, cousin anyone in the world. Your opinion being supported means that someone agrees with it. While a fact being supported usually means something supported by evidence. So yes, opinions can be supported but no, it's not number one because only facts can be supported with evidence. Case closed

no its the first because opinions can be supported but that doesnt mean ints a fact