The key answer of exercise 5

Distinguishing between facts and opinions is crucial for discerning information. Facts are statements that can be objectively verified and proven true or false, relying on evidence and remaining consistent across perspectives. They are objective and rooted in verifiable information. On the other hand, opinions are subjective expressions influenced by personal beliefs and emotions. They vary among individuals and often involve emotional language and personal interpretation. While facts are based on evidence and universal agreement, opinions are subjective and not universally verifiable, requiring careful consideration of individual perspectives and emotions in their interpretation.

Facts:

• "100% of the images of people in adverts, magazines, or posters are retouched."
• "79% of 17-year-old girls are unhappy with their appearance."

Opinions:

• "Even models and stars aren't considered beautiful enough. Their photos are heavily altered."
• "I think that too many teens have a negative body image."
• "A recent study says 79% of 17-year-old girls are unhappy with their appearance."
• "In my opinion, when they look in the mirror, a lot of teens don't like their reflection."
• "What's the solution? I believe we can all have a positive body image when we follow these steps..."