English · Dialogue
Dialogue About Drug Addiction
Model dialogue between two friends about a classmate who has fallen into drug addiction.
Two friends discuss a classmate who has stopped attending college, and decide what to do.
A dialogue between Shakil and Tanim
Shakil: Tanim, have you seen Rony lately? He has not come to college for two weeks.
Tanim: I have heard something, and I did not want to believe it. They say he has fallen into bad company.
Shakil: Drugs?
Tanim: That is what people are saying. His results collapsed after the last examination.
Shakil: How does it even begin? He was a good student two years ago.
Tanim: Usually with friends, out of curiosity, at an age when refusing feels harder than agreeing.
Shakil: And then it becomes a habit before anyone notices.
Tanim: Exactly. By the time a family sees it, months have passed. That is what the counsellors say.
Shakil: Can he be helped now?
Tanim: Yes, if he is willing. There are rehabilitation centres, and treatment works better the earlier it starts.
Shakil: Should we tell his elder brother? It feels like betraying him.
Tanim: Staying silent would be the real betrayal. A friend who says nothing is not being loyal, only comfortable.
Shakil: You are right. Let us speak to his brother together, so it does not sound like gossip.
Tanim: Good. And we should keep visiting Rony himself. He needs friends more than lectures.
Frequently Asked Questions
Anchor it in a person the speakers know rather than in the subject in general. A conversation about a particular friend who has stopped coming to college has natural tension, while a conversation about the evils of drugs is an essay in two voices.
No. Naming substances adds nothing the question is asking for, and describing how anything is obtained or used is inappropriate in an exam answer. Keep the dialogue on the human consequences and on what the speakers should do.
With a decision. The speakers agreeing to tell the family together, and to keep visiting their friend, gives the conversation a resolution and shows moral judgement — which is part of what the topic is set to test.
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