How Will You Check?
by Anonymous · ⭐ 1 · 🍴 0
🔍 What separates facts from opinions isn’t the tone—it’s whether there’s a «way to verify» them. Judge the six cards one by one: only the three with a way to check are facts—baking time records, an ingredient list, and sales records. 🧪 When four pieces are mixed into one sentence, only two of the four can be verified; turn off the opinion pieces and it’s 2/2, but turn off the fact pieces and it’s 0/2—a long sentence that says nothing. 📣 At the end, choose which of the three ad lines can be checked later.
About this app
How would you check that is an interactive media-literacy lesson about distinguishing facts from opinions through verifiable evidence. Users classify six statements about bread and a shop, identify the records or labels that could confirm factual claims, then toggle mixed sentence fragments to see how many are checkable. A final advertising quiz asks users to choose the slogan containing a concrete time that can be tested against reality.
Use cases
- Students learning to distinguish facts and opinions
- Teachers introducing evidence-based reading
- Parents practicing critical thinking with children
- Readers analyzing persuasive shop or advertising language
Features
- Classifies six bread and shop statements as checkable or not checkable
- Explains verification methods using baking logs, ingredient lists, and sales records
- Lets users switch mixed sentence fragments on and off
- Displays the proportion of checkable fragments in a sentence
- Includes a three-option quiz about verifiable advertising claims
- Provides reset, retry, tab navigation, and sound controls