Where would everyone like to go? Any opinions?↵
Hana: How about Gyeongju? I want to see Bulguksa and Seokguram because I have only read about them in a textbook.↵
Jinsu: Well, I agree that Gyeongju is a great place to visit. But most schools go there for school field trips.↵
Our school should go somewhere different.↵
For example, how about Jeju-do?↵
There are so many things that we can do on the island.↵
We can hike up Mt. Halla, ride horses, and swim at the beach.↵
We can enjoy all these things in one place.↵
Minho: Well, I'd love to go to Jeju-do, too. But we can only get there by plane or ship.↵
It's so expensive that we can't afford it.↵
I suggest Sokcho instead.↵
We can visit beautiful mountains and beaches there.↵
Sumi:   Sokcho sounds great, but it takes too much time to get there.↵
Why don't we go camping near our town?↵
I want to go fishing and cook some food for my friends.↵
I also want to sit by a campfire and talk.↵
We'll get to know and understand each other better.↵
Ms. Han: I'm glad to hear your opinions. Let's vote now!

Ads don't always tell the truth.↵
Here are the ads from two pizza restaurants.↵
The first one says, "Once you eat, you can't stop."↵
The second one says, "8 out of 10 customers come back to our restaurant."↵
Which one would you order from?↵
The second restaurant might seem a little boring.↵
Maybe you would order from the first one.↵
What's the difference between the two ads?↵
One uses an opinion and the other uses a fact.↵
Facts are true information.↵
You can ask the question, "Is it true or not?"↵
Opinion expresses people's feelings.↵
We can't say they're true or false.↵
They're just someone else's thoughts.↵
Therefore, the first ad expresses an opinion and the second ad gives a fact.↵
Most ads have both facts and opinions in them.↵
So be more careful when you read advertisements.↵
You have to make a smart choice based on both facts and opinions.