DIALOGUES ARE part of the tradition of philosophical writing and, within the frame of a dialogue, writers can also include stories, poems, myths and all kinds of other genres. Dialogues can be elaborate or very simple but the best dialogues are exploratory rather than didactic — its best not to give one character all the strongest arguments.
Scripts, either specially written or created from stories, can make powerful stimuli that involve pupils making meaning through reading aloud.
Please note: sometimes the links we create in our materials become obsolete or don’t work for a variety of reasons. If you find a link doesn’t work, please let us know, citing the name of the resource. Send a message to: [email protected]
Two scripts based on the well-known Bible story. One has been changed to provide contrasting views ideas about 'fairness' and what is right.
Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources!
Subscribe today!A story and ideas for discussion on the themes of race, identity, culture and representation.
Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources!
Subscribe today!A set of resources for investigating a range of concepts related to gardening and growing, food production and consumption.
Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources!
Subscribe today!A scripted version of the well-known story with four alternative endings and suggestions for using it with a class.
Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources!
Subscribe today!A script to stimulate questions and discussion about fairness and competition.
Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources!
Subscribe today!Benefits of choosing a written dialogue as a stimulus and of having pupils write dialogues .
Your can become a member for only £35 a year and gain access to over 400 Classroom Resources!
Subscribe today!