Q3 Module 3 Explicit and Implicit Claims in Written Texts
Q3 Module 3 Explicit and Implicit Claims in Written Texts
in Written Texts
• Claim of Fact
• Claim of Policy
• Claim of Value
Claim of Fact
Claim of Fact
• a statement that reports, describes
predicts, makes causal claims, or
whether something is a settled fact
• Asserts that the condition has
existed, exists or will exist.
• debates on whether the statement
is “ true or false “
Claim of Fact
• Are pieces of information which
are grounded on reliable authority
such as science or history.
Statement of Fact – facts that are
universally
accepted
Questions asked:
• Is it debatable?
• Is it verifiable?
• Is it specific?
• Can it be solved objectively ?
Types of Factual
Claims
1. Factual / historical
2. Relational – causal
connections
3. Predictive
Proof requires:
• Sufficient and appropriate grounds
• Reliable authority
• Recent data
• Accurate, typical data
• Clearly defined terms – no loaded
language
• A clear distinction between fact and
inference
Examples of Claims of
Fact
• The oldest known disease
in the world is leprosy.
• Generally, obesity causes
health problems.
Claim of Policy
Claim of Policy
• Calls for some form of action
• It states what the reader should or ought
to do about a particular situation/topic.
• Advocates a specific course of action. It
asserts that specific policies should be
instituted as solutions to problems.
• Argues that certain conditions should
exist.
Claim of Policy
• Specific statements on
procedures or laws that need
to be modified based on
certain issues or conditions.
• Asks for plans of action to
solve current problems.
Claim of Policy
• Making proposed action (clear), need
(justification), plan (must be workable),
benefit (advantages) consider opposition/
counter arguments
Example:
• To attract more non-traditional students, this
college must review and revise its course
offerings.
• The government should legalize medicinal
Claim of Value
Claim of Value
• Refer to statements that appeal to a
person’s taste and morals or the sense
of what’s good and what’s bad.
• Weighs the values according to which
is more desirable.
• It deals with topics concerning moral,
philosophical, or aesthetic aspects.
Claim of Value
• Involve judgments and
evaluations (good/bad,
right/wrong, just/unjust,
ethical/non-ethical)
• Attempts to prove that some
things are more or less
desirable than others.
Proof requires:
• Establishing standards of evaluation
• Note the priority of the value in this
instance
• Establish the advantage (practical or
moral) of your standards
• Use examples to clarify abstract
values
• Use credible authorities for support
Examples:
• It is better to be feared
than loved.
• Cheating is not good.
Let’s try it!
1. Teachers should be given an increase
in their salary. Claim of Policy
Lesson 2
•In this lesson, you are expected to learn how to
determine another type of claim in a written text.
Claim is described as a debatable set of words or a
concept that allows the source to influence the receiver
for acceptance. It is equated to an opinion, idea, or
assertion.
•Claim has been associated with words such as belief,
argument, assertion or stand. It can be classified
according to method and nature. Explicit claim and
implicit claim are types of claim based on method.
On the other hand, claim of fact, claim of policy and
claim of value are types of claim based on nature.
•In the last module, you have learned that
claim of fact is an argument that is based
on reality, it considers time (past, present,
and future). Now, we’re moving on to the
claim of policy.
•Reveal the
mystery term by
finding the
keywords from
the puzzle. List
down the key
words and the
mystery word on
a separate sheet.
•Claim of policy is the argument
where actions should be carried
out. Basically, it is perceived as
a relatively direct statement.
This claim can also be called
claim of solution because it
suggests and supports policies
and solutions, and the action to
be taken is based on the
results. You will know if a
statement is a claim of policy if
there is an action to be done or
a solution to be taken.
•1. Gender equality should be
Analyze each supported by every Filipino.
statement •Is there an action to be done?
•If yes, what is that action?
below. Then
•What type of claim is this?
answer the •2. The pandemic which the world is
guide experiencing takes away lives; thus,
questions on Filipinos are ought to stay at home.
a separate •Is there an action to be done?
sheet. •If yes, what is that action?
•What type of claim is this?
•3. The Bayanihan to Heal as One Act is
implemented to fight COVID 19 crisis
and therefore should be obeyed.
•Is there an action to be done?
•If yes, what is that action?
•What type of claim is this?
•4. Spreading fake news amid pandemic
will not help at all; hence, by all means,
it should be stopped.
•Is there an action to be done?
•If yes, what is that action?
•What type of claim is this?
•5. Frontliners save lives while
sacrificing their own;
discrimination against these
people should not be
tolerated.
•Is there an action to be done?
•If yes, what is that action?
•What type of claim is this?
•Complete the sentence by writing down the letter of the correct word.
•A. Should C. Intervention
•E. discipline G. action
•B. Result D. Comparison
•F. problem H. love
•1. Claim of policy is also called claim of solution because it proposes
____________ to solve the existing problem.
•2. ______________ is the main element of claim of policy.
•3. The suggested action is based on the identified ______________.
•4. “Ought”, “must”, and _____________ can be directly or indirectly
stated in the claim.
•5. In claim of policy, one can notice the possible solution because there
is an existing __________________.
•Pretend that you are one of the officers of the Supreme
Student Government (SSG) in your school and you are
tasked to write a report about your school. The report
should contain three current problems or concerns
experienced by students like you. More so, a possible
solution for each problem should also be proposed. Merge
your identified problems and solutions to produce three
claims of policy. Be guided by the rubric that follows.
Claim of Value
Lesson 3
•In this lesson, you are going to learn more about
another type of claim – something that allows the
readers to decide what should or should not be
valued. It is beyond facts and beyond policies but
surely appeals to your emotions and justifications.
Later in this lesson, you are expected to be able to
identify different types of claims from a written
text.
•Previously, you have learned that claim
of policy is an argument that offers
solutions based on the identified
problems. Action is its main core; thus,
its end result is when a certain action
has been taken or implemented.
However, other than taking action,
making justification is also as important.
So, this will be the focus of this lesson.
•On a separate sheet, write the answer to the riddle to reveal the mystery
word.
•You caught me first at home but over the years, you formed me in school.
• Claim of value is an argument based on morality, belief, ethics, or philosophy. It
is influentially stated by combining limited facts and proving them as either good or bad
by targeting the reader’s emotion.
• It is also called claim of judgment because the reader has to decide whether the
argument or proposition is right or wrong or has to be accepted or rejected. In other
words, this type of claim is more appealing to the reader’s subjectivity. If the argument
challenges the decision-making or judgment leading to acceptance or rejection of the
reader, then it is considered to be a claim of value.
A. Does it appeal to your judgment?
Answer the B. Is it right or wrong?
three C. What type of claim is this?
questions 1. Bullying will never be right.
2. Security is more important than
relative to the privacy.
listed issues. 3. In the midst of pandemic, restriction
is much better than individual
Write your freedom.
answers on a 4. Fake news is not worthy of our
attention.
separate 5. Discriminating our front liners who
sheet. save our lives does not make sense.
•Write the letter of the word which completes the statement. Use a
separate sheet.
•A. Result
•E. action
•B. evaluation
•F. judgment
•C. emotion
•G. problem
•D. bad
•H. ethics
•1. Claim of value appeals to __________.
•2. Words like good or __________ allow us to recognize
claim of value.
•3. Claim of value is also called __________ because it
persuades the readers to decide whether to value or not an
argument.
•4. Morality, philosophy, belief, or __________ are
references of claim of value.
•5. Acceptance and rejection must be done with claim of
value after the argument undergoes thorough comparison
and __________.
On a separate
sheet, write
an acrostic
poem about
the essence
of claim of
value.