Evidence Lab — Justice
Facts, proof and fair thinking. Fact or opinion? · Four kinds of evidence · Can we trust it? · Asking a witness well · Don't jump to conclusions · Sure enough?
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Fact or opinion?
In the Evidence Lab, Detective Pip says: a fact can be checked, an opinion is what someone thinks. Sort the sentences.
Four kinds of evidence
Someone borrowed the class's art scissors and they came back bent. Detective Pip lines up what could help to find out what happened.
Can we trust it?
Zoe wrote a note about who took a trading card from the swap box. Tap the lines that are weak evidence.
Asking a witness well
Mia saw who left the paint pots open in the art room. You are helping the teacher ask her.
Don't jump to conclusions
Luna's new bike is gone from the rack. Everyone says it was the new kid, Omar. Put the careful steps in order.
Sure enough?
A library book is missing and Ben says Sara kept it. Sara says she returned it. Decide how sure the evidence makes you.
Leave it as you found it
Sam finds a torn notebook page next to a broken flowerpot. It might show who did it.
The report with holes
Pedro wrote a short report about a missing scooter. Some lines are weak or unfair. Tap them.
- Rules Square — Why we need rules, and who they are for.
- The Courthouse — Who is who, and how a trial works.
- Defence Hall — Everyone has the right to be heard.
- Evidence Lab — Facts, proof and fair thinking.
- Everyday Justice — Promises, sharing, the internet and making peace.
- Case Room — Little dilemmas to think about together.
Invented stories to learn from, not legal advice. Laws differ from country to country. For a real problem, talk to a trusted adult or a lawyer; in an emergency call your country's number (112 in the EU). Nothing about you is collected; progress stays on this device.
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