Here are potential statements of opinion and assertion for the topics:
1. Using phones during class hours
Opinion: I think students should be allowed to use their phones for educational purposes during class with teacher permission.
Assertion: Students using phones during class is a distraction and should not be allowed.
2. Wearing of school uniform
Opinion: School uniforms promote a sense of unity and belonging in the student body.
Assertion: Requiring school uniforms infringes on students' freedom of expression and individuality.
3. Face to face classes
Opinion: For most students, face to face interaction with teachers and classmates is better for learning than online classes alone.
Assertion: The health risks of in-person classes
Here are potential statements of opinion and assertion for the topics:
1. Using phones during class hours
Opinion: I think students should be allowed to use their phones for educational purposes during class with teacher permission.
Assertion: Students using phones during class is a distraction and should not be allowed.
2. Wearing of school uniform
Opinion: School uniforms promote a sense of unity and belonging in the student body.
Assertion: Requiring school uniforms infringes on students' freedom of expression and individuality.
3. Face to face classes
Opinion: For most students, face to face interaction with teachers and classmates is better for learning than online classes alone.
Assertion: The health risks of in-person classes
Here are potential statements of opinion and assertion for the topics:
1. Using phones during class hours
Opinion: I think students should be allowed to use their phones for educational purposes during class with teacher permission.
Assertion: Students using phones during class is a distraction and should not be allowed.
2. Wearing of school uniform
Opinion: School uniforms promote a sense of unity and belonging in the student body.
Assertion: Requiring school uniforms infringes on students' freedom of expression and individuality.
3. Face to face classes
Opinion: For most students, face to face interaction with teachers and classmates is better for learning than online classes alone.
Assertion: The health risks of in-person classes
thanks for all the blessings You have bestowed on me. Lord, I give You all my words, thoughts, and consecrate them to You. Lord, May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing to You, for You O Lord are my strength and my redeemer. In Jesus name. Amen. QUARTER 2 MODULE 3 Formulate a statement of opinion or assertion OBJECTIVES: differentiate opinion and assertion react on issues given formulate statement of opinion and assertion distinguish the types of argument—assertion, reason and evidence; use transition words and expressions that emphasize a point; and compose a persuasive text of three paragraphs expressing one’s stand on an issue. Identify if the following statement is a fact, opinion, or assertion. 1. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. 2. Chewing gums while peeling onion keeps you from crying. 3. The brain of an ostrich is smaller than its eyeball. 4. Christmas is the best season of the year. 5. If you eat and then immediately go swimming, you will have stomach cramps. FACT - Is a statement that can be proven by evidences Personal observation Reliable source From the expert
Example: People use their legs to walk.
Opinion vs. Assertions An OPINION is a personal judgement or view of a person about an issue or a topic.
Statement of opinion begins with phrases…
For me…
I think…
I believe…
Example: I think Miracle is the best movie of all
time. Assertion - Is a statement use to make declaration or to make a firm belief on a particular topic.
Example: Beowulf is the best movie and everyone
has to watch it.
Statement---makes a claim or strong belief about the
movie Beowulf. In writing assertion, the writer Aims to convey an idea or feeling directly Convinces the reader to accept his or her claim about a particular topic Opinion Is a VIEW, a JUDGEMENT, or an APPRAISAL about a particular matter; Is based on facts, but is difficult to objectively verify because of the uncertainty of producing satisfactory proofs of soundness; Is a judgement based on facts, an honest attempt to draw reasonable conclusion from factual evidence; Is introduced by phrases such as; I think, I believe, in my opinion, based on what I know, etc. Example We know that most people go without proper medical care, so you form an opinion that the country should institute national health insurance even though it costs billions of pesos. San Francisco Giants is the best baseball team. Purple is the best color. Capitalism is better than socialism. Assertion Is something that someone claims as facts, sometimes without evidence or reference to back up the claim; Can’t be verified as being true, it’s just a statement that someone says in a strong manner but does not back it up with any evidence that is verifiable; Is an stylistic approach or technique involving strong declaration, a forceful confident and positive statement regarding a belief or fact. It is often without proof or any support. It’s purpose is to express ideas clearly or feelings directly. Identify if each sentence is a fact, opinion, or assertion. 1. I really believe that William Shakespeare is the best writer ever. 2. Cold weather is the best weather. 3. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. 4. Your heart pumps blood through your body. 5. One liter of water weighs one kilogram. Three Parts of an Argument A- Assertion R- Reasoning E- Evidence Assertion An assertion is usually a simple statement, such as: “Homework is a waste of time,” or “Television news is boring,”
An assertion is the thesis statement or the
main point of an argument. Reasoning Reasoning is the “because” part of an argument, as in the following examples:
— “Homework is a waste of time because it takes time
away from other activities that are more important.”
— “Television news is boring because it doesn’t talk
about issues that are relevant to me.” Evidence Evidence supports reasoning. There are many different kinds of evidence, ranging from expert testimony or statistics to historical or contemporary examples.
“Homework is a waste of time because it takes time away
from other activities that are more important. For example, we end up doing worksheets of math problems instead of getting outside and getting fresh air and exercise.” Television news is boring because it doesn’t talk about issues that are relevant to me. For example, I never see stories about the issues that kids deal with every day.” Transitions to Add Information again also and along with another as well besides finally
for for next moreover
example instance Transitions to Emphasize a Point in fact so with this in for this mind reason first thing to another key frequently important to remember point realize
indeed key point most must be
importantly remembered
on the on the significant to point out
positive side negative side that
to emphasize to repeat truly Apparently
surprisingly to reiterate to illustrate in most cases
enough But government responses have thus far lacked not only in competence, but in compassion and dignity. Some groups, including Kadamay, have organized and livestreamed “protests at home.” (Nick Aspinwall in The Diplomat) Assertion: Reasoning: Evidence: The ability to read empowers people, especially the poor and the oppressed. It gives them an opportunity to learn and understand their basic rights, which include the right against unlawful searches and seizures as well as the right not to be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law. To be able to write reinforces the exercise of basic freedoms such as speech, of expression, and of assembly. (Lorenz Defensor in Inquirer.net) Assertion: Reasoning: Evidence: MODULE 3: Written works: Answer the activities in Let’s Dig In.
For Argument 1&2, read and find out
the Assertion, Reasoning, and Evidence.
Answer Transition Exercise A & B.
MODULE 3: Performance Task Topics Statement of Opinion Statement of Assertion 1. Using phones during class hours 2. Wearing of school uniform 3. Face to face classes