A STUDENT reads at a table. Another STUDENT joins her and sets two plates of sandwiches on the table.

STUDENT 1: Hey! Do you think peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are just for kids?

STUDENT 2: Um, if they are, consider me a kid for life!

STUDENT 1: No, I’m serious. What do you think?

STUDENT 2: No way, I love a P B and J! It’s got that perfect mix of salty and sweet, and with a glass of cold milk, nothing’s better!

STUDENT 1: I totally agree but the one problem I do have with P B and J is that it gets too soggy and then the jelly soaks through the bread.

STUDENT 2: Yeah, I guess that can be a bummer sometimes.

STUDENT 1: But check it out, so what I do is I toast the bread. That’s the only way to make a P B and J!

STUDENT 1 tucks into her sandwich. STUDENT 2 pauses, then takes a bite of hers.

STUDENT 2: Mmm. That’s pretty good.

STUDENT 1: Right?

STUDENT 2: But you see what you did there?

STUDENT 1: See what I did where?

STUDENT 2: You agreed with me but then you distinguished your position from mine. I like P B and Js un-toasted but you prefer the bread toasted.

STUDENT 1: Yeah, I guess you can say that I march to the beat of my own drum.

STUDENT 2: It’s always a good idea to clarify your position and figure out how it differs from someone else's. Only then can you look for evidence that supports your point of view.

STUDENT 1: All the evidence I need is right here in my hand with this beautiful, tasty and toasted P B and J!

STUDENT 2: Seriously, though, where’s the milk?

STUDENT 1: Oh. Yeah, no kidding!

STUDENT 2: I’ll go get some.

STUDENT 1: Okay.

Brief summary.

Two students discuss their love for peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. The first student expresses concern about the sandwich getting too soggy, but the second student suggests toasting the bread. They both try the sandwich and agree that it is delicious. The second student points out that even though they have different preferences, it is important to clarify and understand each other's positions. The conversation ends with the realization that they forgot to bring milk and one of the students offers to go get some.

The point is the persons perspective or opinion.

The main point of the conversation is to highlight the importance of having one's own perspective or opinion. The first student shares their preference for toasted peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, while the second student prefers them un-toasted. They discuss the significance of clarifying their positions and understanding how they differ from each other. This emphasizes the value of having individual perspectives and using evidence to support one's own point of view.

In this conversation between two students, they discuss their opinions about peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. While one student prefers them toasted, the other student likes them un-toasted. They both agree that they enjoy P B and Js, but they have different preferences regarding the bread. The second student mentions the importance of clarifying one's position and finding evidence to support their point of view. The conversation ends with the realization that they forgot to bring milk for their sandwiches.