Unit 3 · Fun with Games · NCERT Class 4 Santoor

Fit Body, Fit Mind, Fit Nation

A lively lesson about staying healthy. We only name the lesson — every example here is our own — and use it to learn reading and writing skills: telling a fact from an opinion, spotting persuasive words, and writing catchy headings and slogans. Tap each idea to start.

👥 3 topics⏱ ~15 min📝 9-question quiz

Play with it

How writers convince you

Some writing gives facts; some tries to persuade you. Tap each idea to tell them apart.

Explore · Fact, opinion & persuasiontap an idea

Learn

The three big ideas

Fact — something true that can be checked: “The heart pumps blood.”
Opinion — what someone thinks or feels: “Yoga is the most fun.” Others might disagree.
Quick test — can you prove it? If yes, it is a fact. If it is a feeling or favourite, it is an opinion.

Try it. Fact or opinion? “Running makes your heart stronger.”

It can be checked and everyone agrees, so it is a fact. “Running is boring” would be an opinion.

Persuasive words — words chosen to convince you: amazing, must, everyone, you should, the best.
Reasons — good persuasion gives reasons: “Eat fruit because it gives you energy.”
Be a smart reader — ask: is this a real reason, or just a strong-sounding word?

Heading — a short title that tells the reader what a part is about: “Why We Need Sleep.”
Slogan — a snappy line that sticks in your head: “Move more, feel great!”
Make it short — the best slogans are a few words, easy to remember, often with rhyme or repeat sounds.

Common mix-up: a fact and an opinion can sit in the same sentence. “Exercise is healthy (fact) and skipping is the most fun way to do it (opinion).” Spot which part can be checked.

Where you'll meet it

Convincing writing, all around you

Posters and ads

Health posters and ads are full of persuasive words and slogans. Now you can spot the tricks and decide for yourself.

Make a class poster

Pick a healthy habit, write a fact, add a reason and finish with a snappy slogan. That is persuasive writing!

Think for yourself

Telling fact from opinion helps you decide what to believe, instead of trusting every loud word you read.

Check yourself

Skill quiz

Nine quick questions that check the skill — telling fact from opinion, spotting persuasive words and writing headings and slogans — not just remembering the lesson.

Score 0/9

Buffyyour study buddy

Hi! Ask me how to tell a fact from an opinion, what persuasive words are, how to give a reason, or how to write a catchy heading or slogan. I will explain simply with my own examples.

Buffy is an AI helper and can be wrong — always check your NCERT textbook.