The document discusses the differences between opinions and assertions. Opinions are a person's view, judgment, or appraisal about a particular matter and typically no facts or evidence are cited. Assertions, on the other hand, are positive statements made without proof or support for the claim. Examples provided for opinions include preferences for certain phones, seasons, and singers. Assertions given as examples include sayings about health and diet with no proof stated.
Original Description:
PPT regarding assertion of opinion in argumentative writing
The document discusses the differences between opinions and assertions. Opinions are a person's view, judgment, or appraisal about a particular matter and typically no facts or evidence are cited. Assertions, on the other hand, are positive statements made without proof or support for the claim. Examples provided for opinions include preferences for certain phones, seasons, and singers. Assertions given as examples include sayings about health and diet with no proof stated.
The document discusses the differences between opinions and assertions. Opinions are a person's view, judgment, or appraisal about a particular matter and typically no facts or evidence are cited. Assertions, on the other hand, are positive statements made without proof or support for the claim. Examples provided for opinions include preferences for certain phones, seasons, and singers. Assertions given as examples include sayings about health and diet with no proof stated.
after you eat. Opinion is a VIEW, a JUDGMENT or an APPRAISAL about a particular matter.
1. Apple phones are far better than android
phones. 2. Christmas is the best season of the year. 3. Jacob is one of the best singers. Assertion is something declared or stated positively, often with no support or attempt at proof.
1. An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
2. Sharks eat people. 3. Vegetables are good for you.