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Dialogue

Dialogue

Assessment

Presentation

English

3rd Grade

Medium

CCSS
L.3.2C, RL.2.6, L.2.4E

+7

Standards-aligned

Created by

Renee Pushies

Used 313+ times

FREE Resource

8 Slides • 10 Questions

1

Dialogue

Objectives:

Identify and use dialogue within writing.

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2

​What is dialogue?

​Dialogue is when characters are speaking within written text.

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3

Multiple Choice

What is dialogue?

1

When a log dies

2

When a character is thinking

3

When a character is talking

4

When there is a speech bubble

4

​How do we show dialogue?

There are no speech bubbles to show that characters are talking in regular books.

  • ​Authors use special punctuation

  • ​Authors use dialogue tags

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5

​Quotation Marks

Quotation marks go around the words that are being spoken.

​"I'm going to Disneyland," Mary yelled.

  • ​The words I'm going to Disneyland were spoken.

    • We put quotation marks around those words​​

    The words Mary yelled identifies who and how the person was speaking.

    • ​We call this a dialogue tag

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6

Multiple Choice

What special punctuation goes around the speaking parts?

1

period

2

quotation mark

3

exclamation marks

4

comma

7

Multiple Choice

Which symbol shows quotation marks?

1
2
3
4

8

Fill in the Blank

Correctly use quotation marks around this word:

dog

9

Multiple Choice

Which sentence shows an example of dialogue?

1

Brianna walked quickly to the cafeteria.

2

Ms. Pushies told me to do my homework.

3

"Can I play with you," Erik asked.

4

Eduardo played with Kingston on the playground.

10

​Sometimes dialogue looks different.

​The author might use other words to describe speaking.

  • ​called, asked, whined, screamed

​The speaking words can come at the beginning or end of a sentence.

  • ​He said, "Please come with me."

  • ​"Please come with me," he said.

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11

Multiple Select

Select ALL the examples of dialogue.

1

Patricia yelled, "Let's go to lunch!"

2

"I really like the pizza," Sanaa stated.

3

"Why do I," David sighed, "have detention?"

4

Emiliana smiled and spoke to her friend.

12

​Punctuating Dialogue

​In a comic, we just write the speaking parts in a speech bubble.

​In a book, we use special punctuation to show speaking parts.

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13

​Speaking Part First

​If the speaking part comes first then

  1. put a quotation mark first

  2. ​put a comma after last spoken word

  3. ​put a quotation mark after the comma

  4. ​add your speech tag

  5. ​punctuate it with a period

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14

Multiple Choice

Question image

Which dialogue is correctly punctuated?

1

"Can I go to the store" asked Ruby.

2

Can I go to the store, asked Ruby.

3

"Can I go to the store asked Ruby.

4

"Can I go to the store," asked Ruby.

15

​Speaking Part Last

​If the speaking part comes last then

  1. ​Add the speech tag

  2. ​put a comma after the speech tag

  3. ​put quotation at the beginning of the speaking part

  4. ​put the correct ending punctuation

  5. ​put the quotation after the punctuation

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16

Multiple Choice

Question image

Which dialogue is correctly punctuated?

1

Then Selene cried, "Wait for me"

2

Then Selene cried, "Wait for me!"

3

Then Selene cried, Wait for me!

4

Then Selene cried, Wait for me!"

17

Multiple Choice

Which dialogue is correct?

1

Jazmin and Jazmine said they would go to the store.

2

Aubry whined, "Do I have to go?"

3

Of course you do, said William.

4

"Then Sidney said, Where is the store at?"

18

Fill in the Blank

Correctly punctate this speaking part:

Daisy said, Where is Ruby at?

Dialogue

Objectives:

Identify and use dialogue within writing.

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