Name of Teacher: Jessie Rose G.

Buquiran Grade Level: VII- A & B

Learning Area: English Quarter: 3rd Quarter
Learning Competency: EN8RC-IIIe-2.1.7
React to what is asserted or expressed in a text
Lesson No.: 18 Duration: 1 week
Key Understanding to be A fact is a specific detail that can be proven as true based on objective evidence.
Developed
An opinion is a feeling, judgment, belief, or conclusion that cannot be proven true by objective evidence.
Learning Objectives Knowledge Distinguish fact from opinion
Skills React to assertion or expression made by the author in the text using fact or opinion
Attitude Express valid reason/s to support your reaction
Resources Needed Chalk, Blackboard, Book, PowerPoint Presentation, Speaker
Preparation Introductory Activity  Prayer
 Checking of Attendance
 Recapitulation
(3 minutes)  Dance Energizer

Presentation Activity Group Activity!

Students will be divided into 2 groups. Each group will solve the two cases below by reading
the paragraph and identify each as “Fact” or “Opinion”.
(5 minutes)

Case # 1: Baking cookies takes less than an hour. First, you need to add 2 cups flour, ½
cup sugar, 2 cups chocolate chips, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla to a
mixing bowl. Next you stir the ingredients together until they are completely combined.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. Put a spoonful of cookie batter an inch apart onto
a greased cookie sheets. Bake for about 10 minutes or until the cookies are light brown at
the edges.

Case # 2: My mom’s cookies are the best in town! First, she uses the creamiest butter, and
she gets the freshest eggs from our neighbor’s chickens. The milk she buys to drink while
eating the cookies make the cookies even better because the milk come from a local dairy
farm. They’re good when they’re cooled down, but even better when they’re still warm.

Analysis The teacher will ask the students this question.

(1 minute)  In case #1, how can you say that it is a fact?
  In case #2, how can you say that it is an opinion?

Abstraction The teacher will discuss what is fact and opinion.

 What is the difference between a fact and an opinion?
(30 minutes)

 Can you give an example of a fact-based statement?

 How do you determine if a statement is an opinion?

 As a student, why is it important to distinguish between facts and opinions?

 What are some instances where you’ve learned to distinguish between facts and
opinions at home, school, and in community?

 How is the lesson interconnected to the DC PVMGO?

Practice Application
 Divide the class into 4 groups.
(10 minutes)  The teacher will provide each group with a topic and ask them to generate one fact
and one opinion related to that topic.
 Groups will share their statements with the class and explain their reasoning for
classifying each statement.

Topics:
- Homework
- School Dress Code
- Grading System
- School Ground

Assessment Level of Assessment What will I assess How will I assess How will I score
 Knowledge
Process or Skills
Understandings Directions: Read the statement Pen and Paper Test 1 point for every correct
below, identify whether the answer.
statement is a Fact or an Opinion.

(10 minutes)
1. Mother Theresa has dedicated
her life in helping the poor.
2. The sweetest dessert after meal
is an ice cream.
3. Basketball game catches the
most number of tele viewers.
4. Zeus is the King of the gods in
Greek Literature.
5. Not every place has four climate
seasons.
6. Every person’s birthday is the
happiest moment in his/her life.
7. Vitamin C helps in
strengthening the body’s immune
system.
8. The more money people have,
the more successful they are.
9. Michael Jordan is the greatest
basketball player of all time.
10.Playing video game is more fun
than doing homework.

Products/ Performances
Assignment Reinforcing
Enriching
Enhancing Students will ask their family member, relatives or friends to say something about them.
Their answers must be recorded. Choose one fact and one opinion from among the recorded
(1 minute) answers. Videos must be submitted on FB Messenger.
Preparing for the new
lesson
 Jessie Rose G. Buquiran

English Teacher

Mrs. Rebecca R. Duran

JHS Principal

1. What is the difference between a fact and an opinion?

 Answer: A fact is a statement that can be proven true or false based on evidence or observation, while an opinion is a personal belief or judgment that may vary from
person to person and cannot be objectively verified.

2. Can you give an example of a fact-based statement?

 Answer: "The Earth revolves around the Sun" is a fact-based statement because it can be verified through scientific evidence and observation.

3. How do you determine if a statement is an opinion?

  Answer: A statement is likely an opinion if it expresses a personal viewpoint, belief, or judgment without objective evidence to support its truthfulness. Opinion statements
often include phrases like "I think," "I believe," or "In my opinion."

4. Why is it important to distinguish between facts and opinions?

 Answer: Distinguishing between facts and opinions is crucial for critical thinking and decision-making. Understanding the difference helps individuals evaluate information
more effectively, recognize biases, and form well-informed opinions based on reliable evidence.