VC2E4LA12
explore how quoted (direct) and reported (indirect) speech are used
- investigating examples of quoted (direct) speech (for example, ‘He said, “I’ll go to the park today.”’) and reported (indirect) speech (for example, ‘He told me he was going to the park today.’) and why they have been used in different contexts
- Plus Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech Teaching Slides
Download this direct and indirect speech PowerPoint to help students understand the difference between the two types of speech and confidently convert between the two.
- Plus Plan
Dealing With Direct Speech - Worksheet
Use this worksheet when teaching students the rules for punctuating direct speech using double quotation marks.
- Plus Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech Worksheets
Use these direct and indirect speech worksheets to help students confidently identify, convert and apply reported and spoken speech.
- Plus Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech Grammar Posters
Help students to learn what both direct and indirect speech entails as well as providing examples on how they can use it themselves with our direct and indirect speech posters.
- Plus Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech Interactive Activity
Teach direct and indirect speech with this interactive drag-and-drop activity that helps students identify, sort and convert dialogue and reported speech.
- Free Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech in Comics – Worksheet
Consolidate understanding of direct and indirect speech with this set of worksheets.
- Plus Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech Board Game
Explore direct and indirect speech with this board game.
- Free Plan
Direct and Indirect Speech Matching Game
Investigate the differences between direct and indirect speech with this match-up activity.