Generalization: Facts, Opinions, and Validity
Generalization
Ms. Morgan
Review
/ Introduction
What is generalization?
How are facts, opinions, and
generalizations different?
What is generalization?
A generalization is a broad statement about a
subject based on information, observations, and
experiences.
What is a fact?
Facts are statements that can be proven true.
Facts and valid generalizations are not the same thing!
What is an opinion?
Opinions are statements that express beliefs that cannot be
proven.
Opinions and faulty generalizations are not the same thing!
Key Words
Some Many Most Few
Sometimes Often Rarely
Might Probably Typically
Fact, opinion, or Generalization?
George Washington was the first president.
August 9 is Ms. Morgan’s birthday.
Most students in here are paying attention.
All students got breakfast this morning.
Mrs. Short is a sixth grade teacher.
Monkeys enjoy bananas.
Valid or Faulty
Everyone that lives in Alabama watched football.
Most people enjoy ice cream or cake.
A lot of students did really well on the reading test.
No one understands poetry.
Almost all teachers have their summers off.
Exploring the concept of generalization, this content distinguishes between facts, opinions, and valid generalizations. It emphasizes how generalizations are broad statements based on information and experiences, while facts can be proven true and opinions are belief-based. Key words and examples are provided to illustrate the differences, helping readers grasp the nuances of valid versus faulty generalizations.
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Presentation Transcript
Generalization Ms. Morgan
Review/ Introduction What is generalization? How are facts, opinions, and generalizations different?
What is generalization? A generalization is a broad statement about a subject based on information, observations, and experiences.
What is a fact? Facts are statements that can be proven true. Facts and valid generalizations are not the same thing!
What is an opinion? Opinions are statements that express beliefs that cannot be proven. Opinions and faulty generalizations are not the same thing!
Key Words Some Many Most Few Sometimes Often Rarely Might Probably Typically
Fact, opinion, or Generalization? George Washington was the first president. August 9 is Ms. Morgan s birthday. Most students in here are paying attention. All students got breakfast this morning. Mrs. Short is a sixth grade teacher. Monkeys enjoy bananas.
Valid or Faulty Everyone that lives in Alabama watched football. Most people enjoy ice cream or cake. A lot of students did really well on the reading test. No one understands poetry. Almost all teachers have their summers off.
