View largerHow to write an opinion
Learning the parts of an opinion piece: opinion, reasons, linking words and a conclusion
1 page31 KB
An opinion writing chart and planner, fact or opinion practice, linking words, and opinion prompts kids care about.
View largerLearning the parts of an opinion piece: opinion, reasons, linking words and a conclusion
1 page31 KB
View largerPlanning an opinion piece with an opinion, two reasons with linking words and a conclusion
1 page28 KB
View all 2 pages
View all 2 pagesUsing linking words (because, and, also, another reason) to connect an opinion and reasons
Answer key on page 2
2 pages49 KB
View largerWriting an opinion with two reasons, linking words and a closing sentence
1 page45 KB
View largerWriting an opinion with two reasons, linking words and a closing sentence
1 page43 KB
View largerWriting an opinion with two reasons, linking words and a closing sentence
1 page57 KB
View largerWriting an opinion with two reasons, linking words and a closing sentence
1 page44 KB
View largerWriting an opinion about a book with reasons from the book and a closing sentence
1 page78 KB
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An opinion piece tells what the writer thinks and why. In second grade, children learn to name the topic, state an opinion, give reasons, connect the opinion and reasons with linking words like because, also and another reason, and finish with a sentence that sums it up.
These opinion writing worksheets follow that order. A chart shows the four parts with a worked example, and a planner follows the same parts. Practice pages help children tell a fact from an opinion and choose linking words. Opinion prompts ask questions kids care about, like the best pet, whether recess should be longer and the best place for a class trip, and one page asks children to recommend a book.
CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.W.2.1Write opinion pieces in which they introduce the topic or book they are writing about, state an opinion, supply reasons that support the opinion, use linking words (e.g., because, and, also) to connect opinion and reasons, and provide a concluding statement or section.Children name a topic or book, state their opinion, give reasons, use linking words like because and also, and end with a concluding sentence.
A fact can be checked and proved true. An opinion tells what someone thinks or feels. The fact or opinion page practices this with ten sentences.
The fact or opinion and linking words pages have answer keys. The writing prompts have none, because every opinion is different.