Quantcast
Sign Up For Our Newsletter
Email:

I4C

5th Grade Interactive Language Arts Skill Builders

advertisement

Fact or Opinion - CCSS RL.5.4


Links verified on 12/12/2023

1. Comprehension: FACT OR OPINION? GAME #2.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Read the statements and determine if they are facts or opinions. Select your answer from the popup menu. There are a total of 30 statements to evaluate. SEE MORE
 
2. Fact and Opinion Jeopardy.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Jeopardy game on fact and opinion.  SEE MORE
 
3. Fact or Opinion Games.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Many Free Games & Activities for Kids SEE MORE
 
4. Fact or Opinion Jeopardy game.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Jeopardy game on fact or opinion and comparing numbers. SEE MORE
 
5. Fact or Opinion.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Read the sentence and determine whether it is a fact or opinion. SEE MORE
 
6. Fact or Opinion.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Read each sentence and determine whether it states a fact or opinion. SEE MORE
 
7. Fact or Opinion.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
From Tiny Tap, decide if a statement is a fact or opinion. (Headphones are needed.) SEE MORE
 
8. Fact or Opinion: Quiz 1.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Quia quiz. Read the statements and determine if they are facts or opinions. Select your answer from the popup menu. There are a total of 30 statements to evaluate. Java is required for this website. SEE MORE
 
9. Fact or Opinion: Quiz 2.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Quia quiz. Read the statements and determine if they are facts or opinions. Select your answer from the popup menu. There are a total of 30 statements to evaluate. SEE MORE
 
10. Fact or Opinion? Quiz.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
A fact is something which is true, which can be proven. An opinion is a belief and can't be proven. Decide whether each sentence is fact or opinion. SEE MORE
 
11. Factile Jeopardy-Style.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
The first game, Jeopardy-style is the only free game available.  SEE MORE
 
12. Skills Practice | Distinguishing Between Fact and Opinion.

Click Image to Enlarge

 
Use articles from the "The New Times" to practice distinguishing fact and opinion. Take a quiz near the end, which uses sentences from Times articles.  SEE MORE
 

Internet4classrooms is a collaborative effort by Susan Brooks and Bill Byles.
 

  

advertisement

advertisement

Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy

1731179496746232 US 1 desktop not tablet not iPad device-width