Open Microsoft Word 2007 and create a new document.
Change the font style to "Courier" with a size of "12." Courier 12-point font is the standard for both movie and television scripts.
Create your title page. The title page should be vertically centered with the show title written in all capital letters as the first element. Below the name of the show, the episode title should be written in quotation marks. The final element of the title page is the writer's name.
Begin writing the teaser scene on the next page. The teaser scene is the opening scene of a script roughly two to four pages in length. Horizontally center the page and write "TEASER" at the top in all capitals and underlined. Add the slugline in next. A slugline precedes each scene and should include location and time of day.
Add in the scene descriptions and dialogue. When writing dialogue, the speaking character's name should be written in all capital letters. Dialogue can be double spaced for added legibility.
Start writing act one by titling the page with "ACT ONE" at the top written in all capital letters and underlined. Scripts usually consist of four acts with each act ranging from 14 to 15 pages in length with a typical one hour TV script ranging from 53 to 60 pages.
Write the remaining acts of the script, beginning each act on a new page. At the end of the script write "END" to signify no missing pages.