In this lesson, we will learn how to create a dialogue that includes a disagreement and ways to solve it. This is an important skill to have when learning a language. It helps us share our opinions clearly and settle conflicts. Let’s break it down into easy parts.
A dialogue usually has four parts:
Start the dialogue with a quick introduction.
Example:
Anna: "Hey Boris, want to study together?"
Boris: "Sure! But I have to listen to music while I study."
Clearly state the disagreement. Use phrases like “I think,” “I believe,” or “In my opinion” to share your thoughts.
Example:
Anna: "I believe studying in silence helps me focus better."
Boris: "I disagree! Music helps me concentrate."
After discussing the disagreement, suggest a way to fix it. Use friendly phrases like “What if we...” or “How about...”.
Example:
Anna: "What if we study in silence for an hour, and listen to music afterward?"
Boris: "That sounds fair! I can focus better that way."
Wrap up the dialogue positively. This shows that they worked together to solve the problem.
Example:
Anna: "Great! Let’s start studying!"
Boris: "I’m excited!"
Find a partner and make a short dialogue using the steps we've learned. Pick characters and decide on a disagreement. Don’t forget to include a solution!
Listen to a recorded dialogue about a disagreement and answer these questions:
Practice saying your dialogue out loud. Pay attention to how you sound and express feelings while discussing disagreements.
By following these steps and practicing, you will get better at making interesting dialogues that show different opinions and how to resolve them.
In this lesson, we will learn how to create a dialogue that includes a disagreement and ways to solve it. This is an important skill to have when learning a language. It helps us share our opinions clearly and settle conflicts. Let’s break it down into easy parts.
A dialogue usually has four parts:
Start the dialogue with a quick introduction.
Example:
Anna: "Hey Boris, want to study together?"
Boris: "Sure! But I have to listen to music while I study."
Clearly state the disagreement. Use phrases like “I think,” “I believe,” or “In my opinion” to share your thoughts.
Example:
Anna: "I believe studying in silence helps me focus better."
Boris: "I disagree! Music helps me concentrate."
After discussing the disagreement, suggest a way to fix it. Use friendly phrases like “What if we...” or “How about...”.
Example:
Anna: "What if we study in silence for an hour, and listen to music afterward?"
Boris: "That sounds fair! I can focus better that way."
Wrap up the dialogue positively. This shows that they worked together to solve the problem.
Example:
Anna: "Great! Let’s start studying!"
Boris: "I’m excited!"
Find a partner and make a short dialogue using the steps we've learned. Pick characters and decide on a disagreement. Don’t forget to include a solution!
Listen to a recorded dialogue about a disagreement and answer these questions:
Practice saying your dialogue out loud. Pay attention to how you sound and express feelings while discussing disagreements.
By following these steps and practicing, you will get better at making interesting dialogues that show different opinions and how to resolve them.