Description
Script Writing Worksheet
This worksheet guides students through the creation of an original skit, play, or scene. By thinking up dialogue for the characters to say and action for them to do, students learn about writing, key details, and the differences between a story and a play.
Using a template for students to complete, this worksheet begins with space for the students to write character names and their corresponding spoken lines and/or actions. A two-sided worksheet, the back gives students more room to finish writing their scene, and space to illustrate a key moment.
For use with students in 2nd grade and up, the worksheet can be completed in a single lesson or over several class periods. Students can revise their scripts multiple times, if desired, then write a final draft with a final illustration for classroom display. Students can also stage the scenes in pairs or small groups for practice with oral fluency and public speaking. This activity is great for helping students make personal connections to content by allowing them to use their imagination while reframing the content as a play or movie. Works in any subject including Social Studies or Science!
NOTE: Be sure to check out the additional Foos theater and writing lessons and grading rubrics available in my store.
Highlights
Save even more with bundles
Description
Script Writing Worksheet
This worksheet guides students through the creation of an original skit, play, or scene. By thinking up dialogue for the characters to say and action for them to do, students learn about writing, key details, and the differences between a story and a play.
Using a template for students to complete, this worksheet begins with space for the students to write character names and their corresponding spoken lines and/or actions. A two-sided worksheet, the back gives students more room to finish writing their scene, and space to illustrate a key moment.
For use with students in 2nd grade and up, the worksheet can be completed in a single lesson or over several class periods. Students can revise their scripts multiple times, if desired, then write a final draft with a final illustration for classroom display. Students can also stage the scenes in pairs or small groups for practice with oral fluency and public speaking. This activity is great for helping students make personal connections to content by allowing them to use their imagination while reframing the content as a play or movie. Works in any subject including Social Studies or Science!
NOTE: Be sure to check out the additional Foos theater and writing lessons and grading rubrics available in my store.



