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  • Subjective Emotion Facts Fact

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    Ikhwal Syaputra
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    The document defines what an opinion is - a judgment or viewpoint about subjective matters that is based on interpretation rather than absolute facts. It distinguishes opinions from facts by noting that facts can be objectively proven, while opinions are open to debate and interpretation. While opinions may cite facts, people can draw different opinions from the same facts. Opinions are generally resistant to change without new arguments or information being presented. In casual use, an opinion can reflect a person's perspective, understanding, or feelings on a matter rather than established knowledge or facts.

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    b,inggris

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    In General

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    The document defines what an opinion is - a judgment or viewpoint about subjective matters that is based on interpretation rather than absolute facts. It distinguishes opinions from facts by noting that facts can be objectively proven, while opinions are open to debate and interpretation. While opinions may cite facts, people can draw different opinions from the same facts. Opinions are generally resistant to change without new arguments or information being presented. In casual use, an opinion can reflect a person's perspective, understanding, or feelings on a matter rather than established knowledge or facts.

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    11 views2 pages

    Subjective Emotion Facts Fact

    Uploaded by

    Ikhwal Syaputra
    The document defines what an opinion is - a judgment or viewpoint about subjective matters that is based on interpretation rather than absolute facts. It distinguishes opinions from facts by noting that facts can be objectively proven, while opinions are open to debate and interpretation. While opinions may cite facts, people can draw different opinions from the same facts. Opinions are generally resistant to change without new arguments or information being presented. In casual use, an opinion can reflect a person's perspective, understanding, or feelings on a matter rather than established knowledge or facts.

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    of 2

    In general, an opinion is a judgment, viewpoint, or statement about matters commonly considered to be

    subjective, i.e. based on that which is less than absolutely certain, and is the result of emotion or
    interpretation of facts. What distinguishes fact from opinion is that facts are verifiable, i.e. can be
    objectively proven to have occurred. An example is: "America was involved in the Vietnam War" versus
    "America was right to get involved in the Vietnam War". An opinion may be supported by facts, in which
    case it becomes an argument, although people may draw opposing opinions from the same set of facts.
    Opinions rarely change without new arguments being presented. It can be reasoned that one opinion is
    better supported by the facts than another by analyzing the supporting arguments.[1] In casual use, the
    term opinion may be the result of a person's perspective, understanding, particular feelings, beliefs, and
    desires. It may refer to unsubstantiated information, in contrast to knowledge and fact.

    1. Dave: So what do you think of my singing?


    John: It's really good, but I suggest to try singing in a high tune.
    Dave: Thanks, John.
    John: No problem, Dave!

    From the dialogue above, John is... (Jawabannya B)


    A. Asking for help
    B. Giving an opinion
    C. Asking for an opinion
    D. Giving help

    2. Jade: What do you think of my drawing?


    Rose: It's amazing, but I think you should erase the scribbles over here.
    Jade: Thank you so much for you opinon, Rose!
    Rose: My pleasure.

    From the dialogue above, Rose is... (Jawabannya C)


    A. Asking for attention
    B. Asking a question
    C. Giving an opinion
    D. Giving help
    1. Dirk: Can you give me an opinion about my sculpture?
    Jake: Sure thing! I think you should have had fixed the hand.
    Dirk: Thanks, Jake.
    Jake: No problem!

    From the dialogue above, Dirk is... (Jawabannya D)


    A. Asking for help
    B. Giving help
    C. Giving opinion
    D. Asking for an opinion
    2. Jane: Roxy, what do you think of the cake I bake?
    Roxy: It' really delicious! I love it!
    Jane: Yay!

    From the dialogue above, Jane is... (Jawabannya A)


    A. Asking for an opinion
    B. Asking for help
    C. Requesting for attention
    D.Giving an item

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