 Today, we are going to learn how to correctly format dialogue in narrative writing.  This will help us improve our writing skills.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
QUOTATION MARKS.
Advertisements

Dialogue Punctuation Practice Review. Punctuation Place “quotation marks” only around what a character says. Use a capital letter after beginning quotation.
Dialogue Rules and Practice. Dialogue Rules Rule #1: Dialogue is always in quotes. Rule #2: When there is a mew speaker, you start a new paragraph. Rule.
Inference Authors don’t always tell you everything!
Dialogue and Dialogue Tags Miss Gay English 7. Dialogue Dialogue is the exact words of a character. Dialogue is the exact words of a character. Use quotation.
Mini-Lesson Punctuating Dialogue.
Dialogue Notes Dialogue.
Theme. Think about the last story you read and ask yourself these questions: 1. What was the story about? 2. Did the main character learn something? 3.
English 9. Rule #1  All words spoken by a character must be surrounded by quotation marks  A direct quotation can come at the beginning or end of a.
Giving Your Character Life Through the Spoken Word ©2012HappyEdugator.
Dialogue How to properly punctuate the words your characters speak. CCSS Writing 8.3b- CCSS Writing 8.3b- Use narrative techniques, such as dialogue, pacing,
Punctuating Dialogue Practice.
Print and give each student one copy of the rules. (2 per slide)
Giving Your Character Life By Using Quotation Marks ©2014HappyEdugator.
Sight Words List 1 Mr. Matthews Grade One can.
Power Point Sight Words
Say What???? Rules for Punctuating Dialogue Why Use Dialogue? Dialogue is a conversation between two or more people. Dialogue is essential to fiction.
Incorporating Dialogue into Your Short Story. Say What? The Importance of Dialogue.
Dialogue How to properly punctuate the words your characters speak.
Dialogue Learning how to properly punctuate the words your characters speak.
Giving Your Character Life By Using Quotation Marks ©2014HappyEdugator.
What Is Dialogue? Dialogue is a conversation that takes place between two or more people/characters. Quotation marks are used to identify dialogue in.
Dialogue Skills:.
Dialogue: Internal and External
Writing effective passages of dialogue.
Writing Dialogue Rules: Spoken words are enclosed in quotation marks. Capitalize the first word of spoken sentences. Place punctuation (period, comma,
Sight Words.
Drafting Your Short Story - with Dialogue
Dialogue Put quotation marks around each person’s exact words. Example: “Hey, Mom! Where is my blue shirt?” asked Jim “Have you looked in your closet?
Five rules to follow when writing dialogue Quotation Marks.
Writing Dialogue What you need to Know.
{ Formatting Dialogue Writer’s Notebook – Notes Section.
Punctuating Dialogue Photoshopped Summer Narrative.
Giving Your Character Life Through the Spoken Word
Giving Your Character Life Through the Spoken Word
Punctuating Quotations.
Giving Your Character Life By Using Quotation Marks
Dialogue Put quotation marks around each person’s exact words Example:
Adding detail through dialogue
Using Dialogue in Narrative Notes
Giving Your Character Life By Using Quotation Marks
Writing Dialogue.
Giving Your Character and Story Life Through the Spoken Word
Focus: How will dialogue help us improve our writing piece?
Dialogue Put quotation marks around each person’s exact words.
Warm up Take out a piece of paper.
Warm up Take out a piece of paper.
Using Dialogue in Narrative Writing
Writers give their work clarity by using proper conversations of writing. Readers can understand who is speaking properly formatted dialogue.
Rules for Writing Dialogue
Dialogue.
Never make a mistake again
Task 1 I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. Hey, what are you doing here? I asked. I thought you guys had to stay.
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
Dialogue Basics.
Giving Your Character Life By Using Quotation Marks
Giving Your Character Life By Using Quotation Marks
Dialogue: a conversation between characters
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
Writing with Dialogue.
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
Using Quotation Marks Why are quotation marks important?
How to properly punctuate the words your characters speak.
Giving Your Character Life Through the Spoken Word
Task 1 I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. Hey, what are you doing here? I asked. I thought you guys had to stay.
Directions Rewrite the following sentences and passages adding quotation marks, punctuation and capitalization where needed. Remember to format conversations.
Task 1 I was walking through the mall one day when I met a group of my friends. Hey, what are you doing here? I asked. I thought you guys had to stay.
Presentation transcript:

 Today, we are going to learn how to correctly format dialogue in narrative writing.  This will help us improve our writing skills

 Dialogue is a discussion or conversation between two or more people  In writing, dialogue is the discussion between two or more characters.

 Indent for each new speaker (New speaker=New paragraph)  Put the exact words of the speaker in quotation marks (“ “)

 Tag Lines tell the reader who said something.  There are 3 different kinds:  Before the quote: Jon asked, “Where did everyone go?”  After the Quote: “Every one decided to go,” said Jon.  In the Middle of a Quote: “I have a dog,” said Jane. “Do you have any pets?” OR “I have two dogs,” said Jane, “that fight all the time.”

 peggy said i have two cats do you have any pets  Peggy said, “I have two cats. Do you have any pets?”  i have two dogs, three fish and seven snails said joe  “I have two dogs, three fish and seven snails,” said Joe.

 i have two cats said peggy do you have any pets  “I have two cats,” said Peggy. “Do you have any pets?”  im not sure said sue if i know how to do this test  “I’m not sure,” said Sue, “if I know how to do this test.”

 Complete the dialogue worksheets, making the necessary corrections.

 has he brought any papers home asked mother  “Has he brought any papers home?” asked Mother.  he shook the tree so hard said joan that the apples fell to the ground  “He shook the tree so hard,” said Joan, “that the apples fell to the ground.”

 we’re going to write an editorial today said mr cumberland  “We’re going to write an editorial today,” said Mr. Cumberland.  get out of here she said before I call the police  “Get out of here,” she said, “before I call the police!”  dad said lets go to eagle park if it doesn’t rain  Dad said, “Let’s go to Eagle Park if it doesn’t rain.”

 ive never been to california remarked jane maybe my family will go this summer  “I’ve never been to California,” remarked Jane. “Maybe my family will go this summer.”  peggy said why are you so early  Peggy said, “Why are you so early?”  im not sure said sue if i have a detention this morning or not  “I’m not sure,” said Sue, “if I have a detention this morning or not.”

 i dont think there are any detentions today said fred  “I don’t think there are any detentions today,” said Fred.  are you kidding asked sue i cant believe i got up early for nothing  “Are you kidding?” asked Sue. “I can’t believe I got up early for nothing!”

get your room cleaned up mother ssaid or you’re not going to the show chris shouted that’s not fair it’s joe’s room too joe will be home later to take care of his half now are you going to get started mother scolded I guess so muttered chris why doesn’t joe ever have to do anything around here he does plenty mom said chris said I never see him do much of anything but study well answered mom you’re never around very much

 “Get your room cleaned up,” Mother said, “or you’re not going to the show!” Chris shouted, “That’s not fair! It’s Joe’s room too!” “Joe will be home later to take care of his half. Now are you going to get started?” Mother scolded. “I guess so,” muttered Chris. “Why doesn’t Joe ever have to do anything around here?” “He does plenty,” Mom said. Chris said, “I never see him do much of anything but study.” “Well,” answered Mom, “you’re never around very much.”

 Read the following paragraph and use it to answer the attached questions.  Then, re-write the paragraph so the dialogue is written and punctuated correctly.