Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue...

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Today’s Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another person that starts, “Denise (your name), I told you never to……” Use your knowledge of the conventions for dialogue to help you

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What is Dialogue? When people speak in a piece of writing whether real or imaginary The direct speech is set off by quotation marks Example: “Hi!”

Transcript of Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue...

Page 1: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Today’s Journal Write• Have you ever been in trouble with your

parents or teachers• Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction)

between yourself and another person that starts, “Denise (your name), I told you never to……”

• Use your knowledge of the conventions for dialogue to help you

Page 2: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

DialogueRules to Live By

Page 3: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

What is Dialogue?•When people speak in a piece of writing whether real or imaginary

•The direct speech is set off by quotation marks

•Example: “Hi!”

Page 4: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Why Use Dialogue?•Makes writing more interesting

•Reveals more information about the characters and situation

Page 5: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By#1

•Put quotation marks around the words the speaker is saying

Ex: “Please sit down.”

Page 6: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By#2

•Capitalize the first word of a quotation

Ex: “It’s Friday!”

Page 7: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By #3• The tag is the part of the sentence

that tells who is talking. Try to avoid using “said” in your tag.

BORING Ex: “No homework tonight,” said Mrs. Bauckman

BETTER Ex: “No homework tonight,” announced Mrs. Bauckman

Page 8: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Other ways to say “said”• Exclaimed• Inquired• Called• Suggested• Confessed• Replied• Asked

• Announced• Screamed• Wondered• Laughed• Responded• Answered• Whispered• And many more…

Page 9: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By #4Use a comma to separate the quotation from the dialogue tag.

Remember: dialogue tag = words that tell who is speaking. The comma goes BEFORE the quotation mark.

Ex: Nathan confessed, “I don’t know what to do.”Ex: “I like math too,” agreed Matt.

Page 10: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By #5When a quotation is a question or an exclamation, use a ! or a ? instead of a comma.

Ex: “I love school!” boasted Cody.Ex: Haley asked, “May I use the

restroom?”

Page 11: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By#6

When writing dialogue for more than one person, start a new paragraph each time the speaker changes.

Page 12: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Example Conversation“I just love grade nine so much!” exclaimed Matt.Megan responded, “Me too! It’s the best!”“And isn’t Mrs. Bauckman the nicest and best teacher in the world?”“Definitely!”

Page 13: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By#7

• When the dialogue tag is in the middle of a one sentence quotation, use a comma before the tag inside the quotation marks and a comma after the tag

• There is no capital letter to continue the interrupted sentence

Page 14: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Example Conversation• “Well,” he advised John, “it’s

possible.”

Page 15: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Rules to Live By #8If the dialogue tag is in between two sentences:– use a comma before the dialogue tag

inside the quotation marks– use a period after the tag and a

capital letter to begin a new sentence

Page 16: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Example Conversation Rule #8

“Don’t be silly,” replied Ted. “Do you think a tent flap will keep out a curious bear?”

Page 17: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

If there is a direct quote that is said by another speaker, use a single quotation marks inside the set of double quotation marks.

In other words, a quote inside another quote uses single quotation marks.

Rules to Live By #9

Page 18: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Ex: John said, “Do you remember when Mrs. Bauckman said, ‘always do your homework?’”

Page 19: Todays Journal Write Have you ever been in trouble with your parents or teachers Create a dialogue (fiction or non-fiction) between yourself and another.

Now That You Are An Expert

1. Glue the list of words to use instead of said to your writing notebook

2. Using the list of words to use instead of ‘said’ and your ‘Dialogue Rules’, edit and revise your dialogue writing piece.

3. Hand in the edited version for tomorrow