Draft your two pages of original dialogue. Use words which conjure up visions, sounds, tastes. Make a date with another classmate as editor, and critique each other's work. Type a final version, including any suggestions which you feel are helpful to you. Have your editor sign your final draft.
Conflict is the essence of dramatic action.
Disagreement, however cordial or angry, is what energizes a scene. Realize that dramatic conflict need not be hostile . It simply requires that the characters have differing goals from moment to moment, and are working, competitively, compassionately, cautiously, cooperatively, nastily, gently, furiously, crudely, gracefully, confusedly, pleasantly, or lovingly toward an accommodation with each other. Remember that change and variety are hallmarks of good dramatic writing. Shifts in emotional tone, attitude, length of sentences, and other elements give a scene vitality and punch.