This worksheet is designed for you to practice writing conversations or responses based on the speech bubbles shown next to each character.
Since some speech bubbles already have text and others say “Enter text here,” your job is to:
1. Read what each character is saying (or imagine what they might say if it’s blank).
2. Write a response or continue the conversation in the lined space below each speech bubble.
3. For characters with “Enter text here,” you can make up something friendly, polite, or related to school life — like asking for help, sharing news, or responding to a question.
Let’s go row by row:
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Top Left – Girl in pink dress:
She says: *“Hi, Sarah! How are you today?”*
→ You could write:
*I’m doing great, thanks! I finished my math homework. How about you?*
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Top Right – Boy in brown shirt:
He says: *“Can you pass me the red crayon, please?”*
→ You could write:
*Sure! Here you go. Do you need any other colors?*
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Middle Left – Boy with spiky hair:
His bubble says: *“Enter text here”*
→ Let’s pretend he says: *“Did you see the new playground equipment?”*
→ Your response:
*Yes! I tried the swing yesterday. It’s so much fun!*
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Middle Right – Girl with curly blonde hair:
Her bubble also says: *“Enter text here”*
→ Let’s say she asks: *“What’s your favorite subject?”*
→ Your response:
*I love art because we get to draw and paint. What about you?*
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Bottom Left – Boy with prosthetic leg:
Bubble: *“Enter text here”*
→ Maybe he says: *“Want to play soccer at recess?”*
→ Your response:
*That sounds awesome! I’ll bring the ball.*
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Bottom Right – Girl in hijab:
Bubble: *“Enter text here”*
→ She might say: *“I brought extra cookies if anyone wants one.”*
→ Your response:
*Thank you! That’s so kind. I’d love one.*
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You can change these answers to match your own ideas — there’s no single right answer. The goal is to practice writing clear, friendly sentences that fit the situation.
Final Answer:
Write a short, friendly response under each character’s speech bubble. For example:
- To “Hi, Sarah! How are you today?” → “I’m good! Just finished my reading.”
- To “Can you pass me the red crayon?” → “Here you go!”
- For blanks, make up simple questions or statements like “Want to sit together at lunch?” and respond kindly.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of dialogue worksheet pdf.