Apply dialogue punctuation rules (quotation marks, comma placement, new paragraph for a new speaker) to write an exchange between two speakers.
You already learned the basic dialogue pattern back in week 6. This week you practice a new rule: when a NEW person speaks, you start a NEW paragraph, even if it is only one short line.
Starting a new paragraph for each new speaker helps the reader keep track of exactly who is talking, without getting confused partway through a conversation.
Keep reviewing the basics too: quotation marks around exact words, a comma before or after the quote, and a capital letter starting the spoken words.
Mastery looks like: They write a short dialogue exchange with correct punctuation and a new paragraph for each new speaker.
Common stumbles: Keeping two different speakers in the same paragraph; forgetting the comma or capital letter rules practiced back in week 6.
See it visually
Interactive, spoken-aloud tools that show this idea in motion.