claim of fact

• CLAIM

  is a statement that is

  not considered accepted by all.
• A claim may be universified or controversial
• It is usually related to one side of an issue. If so, the claim is also called a

  position.
• Claims of facts

  relate to the statements that can be verified, no matter how difficult.
• They are not dependent merely on a person's preference, but can be true or false

  claim of fact
• Claims of fact

  talk about what is or what is not. They say that certain conditions exist.
• Characteristics of a good claim

  argumentative and debatable specific and focused

  interesting and engaging

  logical
• Readers interact with the material throug critical reading.
• To properly evaluate the ideas you have gathered while reading, you must be able to

  different know the different kinds of information which are explicit information and implicit information:
• Explicit Information

  The information is stated in the text.
• EXPLICIT INFORMATION

  Readers can see the piece of information Stated in the given passage
• Explicit:

  precisely and clearly expressed or

  readily observable; leaving nothing to implication
• implicit Information

  The information is not directly presented in the text.
• implicit Information

  As readers, we need to read between the lines to understand the details that the writer is trying to tell us.
• Implicit

  implied or indicated but. not actually expressed, although clearly contained in the nature of someone or something.
• • Most explicit imagery uses literal imagery;
  • Most implicitImagery uses figurative imagery anddevices (similes, metaphors, irony, etc.,