Enhancing Dialogue Skills Through Mentorship and Practice

Slide Note
Embed
Share

Explore the world of dialogue with engaging activities such as filling out IKE pages, practicing conversation between characters, and using various dialogue tags. Dive into character development, emotion, and plot depth with dialogue checklist and interactive practices. Get inspired by well-known literary works like "Maze Runner" and "Harry Potter" to refine your dialogue writing skills alongside a mentor. Improve your storytelling abilities by crafting your own dialogue scenes and staying true to character nuances.


Uploaded on Sep 11, 2024 | 0 Views


Download Presentation

Please find below an Image/Link to download the presentation.

The content on the website is provided AS IS for your information and personal use only. It may not be sold, licensed, or shared on other websites without obtaining consent from the author. Download presentation by click this link. If you encounter any issues during the download, it is possible that the publisher has removed the file from their server.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Punctuation packets Please grab a yellow packet from the front table. Fill out IKE pages for the week and be ready to start working on dialogue (back page).

  2. Mentor text You got it, Chuck replied, his voice chipper, as if thrilled to be needed. But first we should get you some food from Frypan. I don t know if I can ever eat again. Not after what he d just seen. Chuck nodded. Yeah, you will. I ll meet you at the same tree as before. Ten minutes. -- Maze Runner Rubeus! Rubeus Hagrid! How nice to see you again . Oak, sixteen inches, rather bendy, wasn t it? It was, sir, yes, said Hagrid. Good wand, that one. But I suppose they snapped it in half when you got expelled? said Mr. Ollivander, suddenly stern. Er yes, they did, yes, Said Hagrid shuffling his feet. -- Harry Potter and The Sorcerer s Stone

  3. Dialogue Conversation between characters Used for character development Adds emotion to the story and depth to plot Internal thoughts of character Helps the plot move along, introduces conflicts Any other ideas?

  4. Dialogue tags Phrases used to explain who is speaking and how they are speaking. No, no, no! my dad exclaimed, then pulled her up by the arm. The tag is my dad exclaimed

  5. Dialogue checklist Use a variety of dialogue tags to help show the emotion or attitude of the speaker in a vivid and descriptive way. Use quotation marks around the works that are spoken Place punctuation marks inside the closing quotation marks. Capitalize the first word of the quote Indent every time the speaker changes (new paragraph) If the speakers words come before the dialogue tag, place a comma at the end of the speakers words, inside the quotation marks When the dialogue tag appears in the body of the sentence and the quotation ends the sentence, place the final punctuation at the end of the quotation, within the quotation marks.

  6. Practice With your partner write your own dialogue. Imagine: you have just run into each your best friend, who has been missing for weeks, at the fair. What would you say? There should be at least 5 lines of conversation. Check the check list from yesterday.

  7. Practice You need notebook paper titles dialogue practice Imagine and write an unseen scene that might be in the Daedalus and Icarus myth. You must include at least FIVE lines of dialogue. Check your check list from yesterday Stay true to the characters from the story

Related


More Related Content