202 Things We Like
👩🏫 Teacher’s Guide
Objective
Students analyze preferences, compare choices, and justify opinions using strong reasons.
Vocabulary
preference, favorite, opinion, reason, similar, different, compare, choice, personality, interest
🧒 Student Worksheet
Concept and Helping Material
People have different likes because of experiences, personality, and interests.
Key Ideas
- A preference is something you like more.
- A favorite is the one you like best.
- An opinion needs a reason.
- We compare by finding similarities and differences.
Vocabulary and Definitions
- — what you like more
- — what you like most
- — what you think or feel
- — why you think something
- — what you pick
- — almost the same
- — not the same
- — what makes you “you”
- — something you enjoy learning about
Sentences to Fill In
- My ____ book is the one I enjoy most.
- A ____ is something I like more than another.
- An ____ tells what I feel.
- A good ____ explains why I chose something.
- Two items that are nearly the same are ____.
- Two items that are not the same are ____.
- When I ____, I look at ways items are alike and not alike.
- My final pick is my ____.
- My ____ makes me like certain activities.
- My ____ helps me choose hobbies.
Think & Respond (15 Q&A)
- Why do people have different favorites?
- Why are opinions not “right” or “wrong”?
- Why should you give reasons for your choices?
- How can comparing help you choose?
- Why is it okay to disagree kindly?
- How can interests guide hobbies?
- Why might preferences change?
- How can knowing others’ likes help friendships?
- What do your choices say about your personality?
- Why should you respect someone’s favorite?
- How do reasons make your opinion stronger?
- What can you say to disagree politely?
- Why is variety good?
- Why do we compare options before picking?
- How do preferences make people unique?
Hands-On Activity
Class Preference Survey
Graph favorite foods, games, or hobbies.
Reflection
One preference I have is ____.