
Identifying Claims
Presentation
•
English
•
5th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Easy
Standards-aligned
Katherine Lowery
Used 38+ times
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 4 Questions
1
What is the Claim?
Sophia Montoya, 11 from Phoenix, Arizona
It’s important to reward children for perfect attendance. A small
reward can go a long way. It encourages a habit of showing up.
When kids grow up and have a job, their paycheck will be their
reward. Aren’t the adults in our lives proof that this
encouragement works? Rewarding perfect attendance in school
helps instill this value in kids early on. And it adds to students’
sense of purpose. They’re not only learning and making friends,
they’re also being recognized for their efforts. I believe that
rewarding kids for attendance is a great way to motivate them
and help them develop good habits.
2
Poll
What is Sophia's Claim?
A small reward can go a long way.
Aren’t the adults in our lives proof that this encouragement works?
I believe that rewarding kids for attendance is a great way to motivate them and help them develop good habits.
When kids grow up and have a job, their paycheck will be their reward.
3
Claim:
I believe that rewarding kids for
attendance is a great way to motivate
them and help them develop good
habits.
Agree or Disagree?
4
What is the Claim?
Mark Shilakes, 11 from East Lansing, Michigan
Kids don’t have much control over when they’re able to come to
school. They can miss school because of illness or injury, or
even a family vacation. Have you ever been absent from school,
or late, and it was out of your control? The answer is probably
yes.
Kids should not be rewarded or penalized for things over which
they have no control. Just think: If you couldn’t be at school,
whatever the reason, it would be frustrating to lose out on an
attendance award. If there has to be a reward for something, it
should be for grades or paying attention in class.
5
Poll
What is Mark's Claim?
Kids should not be rewarded or penalized for things over which they have no control.
Have you ever been absent from school, or late, and it was out of your control?
They can miss school because of illness or injury, or even a family vacation.
The answer is probably yes.
6
Claim:
Kids should not be rewarded or penalized
for things over which they have no
control.
Agree or Disagree?
7
What is the Claim?
Dhruvan Dayan, 10 from Foster City, California
Rewarding perfect attendance is a way to reinforce a great life
skill. Kids should get into the habit of showing up every day. It
will help them in the future, when they’re going to work. A
reward system can also make students feel good about
themselves, and encourage those who usually come in late to
put in more effort to arrive on time. More time in school means
more learning. Of course, when a student is absent because of
illness, it shouldn’t be counted as an absence. That’s only fair.
Coming to school every day and on time is an essential skill. It
deserves to be rewarded.
8
Poll
What is Dhruvan's Claim?
Kids should get into the habit of showing up every day.
More time in school means more learning.
Rewarding perfect attendance is a way to reinforce a great life skill.
That’s only fair.
9
Claim:
Rewarding perfect attendance is a
way to reinforce a great life skill.
Agree or Disagree?
10
What is the Claim?
Shreya Jassi, 9 from Hicksville, New York
Kids shouldn’t be rewarded for attendance. Kids get sick, especially
during cold weather. When I got sick, I wished I’d stayed home. I
worried that my friends would get sick because of me.
There are other incentives to strive for perfect attendance. You
won’t miss out on fun projects. If you play an instrument in school,
you won’t miss practice. And there are the little things: the bad
jokes your teacher makes, and having classmates to talk to, and
to work and laugh with. These things are reward enough. So don’t
be sad if you don’t get an award for perfect attendance.
11
Poll
What is Shreya's Claim?
You won’t miss out on fun projects.
If you play an instrument in school, you won’t miss practice.
Kids shouldn't be rewarded for attendance.
When I got sick, I wished I’d stayed home.
12
Claim:
Kids shouldn't be rewarded for
attendance.
Agree or Disagree?
What is the Claim?
Sophia Montoya, 11 from Phoenix, Arizona
It’s important to reward children for perfect attendance. A small
reward can go a long way. It encourages a habit of showing up.
When kids grow up and have a job, their paycheck will be their
reward. Aren’t the adults in our lives proof that this
encouragement works? Rewarding perfect attendance in school
helps instill this value in kids early on. And it adds to students’
sense of purpose. They’re not only learning and making friends,
they’re also being recognized for their efforts. I believe that
rewarding kids for attendance is a great way to motivate them
and help them develop good habits.
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