You are learning opinions: you will read the scene it happens in, learn 10 words and phrases, take apart the pattern behind them (expressing opinions with と思います), hear them in a conversation, rehearse them, and finish by saying one thing out loud to be graded.
A sushi etiquette debate — should you use chopsticks or fingers? Should you dip the rice or the fish? Tokyo locals have strong opinions, and now so do you.
The debate happens at every sushi counter. Chopsticks or fingers? Soy sauce on the fish or the rice? Ginger between pieces or on top? There are rules, and there are opinions about the rules.
At a small sushi bar in Nihonbashi, the stranger asked the chef. 「手で食べたほうがいいですか？」 The chef smiled. 「どちらでもいいですよ。でも手のほうが温かみがあると思います。」
「醤油は少しだけがいいと思います。」 The chef was clear about soy sauce: less is more. 「ネタに醤油をつけるのが正しいと思います。ご飯につけると、崩れますから。」
The most important rule? 「一口で食べてください。」 One bite. Always one bite. 「新鮮な魚が一番大切だと思います。」 Fresh fish matters most. Everything else is just preference.